davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Is acres in alfalfa, balance
being plowed for cotton.
Located less than a mile
from two paved roads.
Priced to sell-$1400 down,
$500 a year.
See Mr.. Lane or Pickrell
DWIGHT b. HEARD co.
Realtors
Heard Bldg. Phone 66S1 /
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
RS. Florence Austin Chase Will Conduct the Exposition

cessities OF life. Subscriptions and
donations will be received at the
league headquarters for the next sew
eral days, where the workers will be
engaged for some time in completing
the records Of the campaign just con-
cluded. 1t is hoped that this final
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

remarked the campaign manager.
Specialize on one or two defects"
advised Senator Sorghum. IF you
show them all up at once, lot of
people will get the idea that he is
being abused and vote for him out
Of Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
avenue and Adams street.

avenue and Adams street.
No man or woman who is enjoying
the ordinary comforts of life can
conscientiously turn deaf ear to this
final appeal that is being made on
behalf of the poor within our own
gates who are without the very ne
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

ONE ACRE, 3-room house, n. G.
Grapes. blackberries. roses, shade.
Fenced and cross-fenced with chick
en- wire; chicken houses. Good well
water: brings monthly income: 5000
gallon tank; gas engine owner, w.
r. Huff, r. +. ID. 2. Seventh st. and
Roma Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
$500 Down

and SIS month buys 4 acres Of land
and a neat house, located close in
n. Q. Price $3.50; ideal for subdivi-
sion. STREET REALTY CO., 516 w.
Washington. bn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
$4,000 For $4,000.

so acres good clean land, 40 acres
good stand alfalfa, years old, bal-l
ance plowed ready for crop. $4,000
cash. V. NJ. Fike, % 4. Wash. st
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Auction
sOl N. NINTH STREET
.LNNN ArINcsIn A " IA Al .n......

s04 N. NINTH STREET
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18TH
1880 p. M.
Rooms of good furniture. Watch
for list. Phone 4779. j. b. Guess,
Auctioneer. bTn
ADMINISTRATOR Auction Sale
Monday, Jan. 16, commencing at 1880
p. m, at 131 e. Monroe. The effects
of Leo Black, deceased. Studebaker
Touring car. Lot of bicycle supplies
and all kinds of tools. Il. M. Rowe.
administrator. c. o. McMurtry, Auc-
tioneer. hn,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
CHICKEN RANCH BARGAIN

CHICKEN RANCH BAtS1AlN
Acres no better SOIL IN Nalley, .
room house with 8 screen porchosl
and a 1-room brick, garage, chicken
house. fine shade: several apple trees.
soft water; 2 blocks from paved road
close in; / good COW, II chickens.
. plows. ] cul., harrow; lots OF feed
and a harness. All go at $4,000. Part
cash: bal. TO suit. o. X. Realty Co.
232 w. Jefferson. bnl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
WORTH WHILE

20 Acres very best OF rich soil. soon
on pavement, 2 sets improvements;
shade, fruit and berries; land is clean
Price $3.50; terms; will cut and
sell either 10. See us Monday.
Meyers Investment Co. 33 North 1st
Avenue. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
HOGS AND DAIRY COWS

HOGS AND DAIRY COWS
Will lift the mortgage in any state.
Buy this equipped 800 acres, with 240
acres alfalfa, 80 hog fenced: red loan
and clean; only S17O per acre: $4,000
cash puts you In possession. Sold
over $4,000 hay this year; easy
terms on balance.
SEE MEYERS INV. co.
AZ North list Ave. Ia
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

appeal will meet with a sufficiently
generous response to preclude the ne
cessity for supplementary drive.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
GREEK BANK TO REOPEN.
Hellenic Representatives Here Say
Z Loan Plans Caused Closing.

Re11enIc representatives dere say
Z Loan Plans caused Closing, =
zrhe .Bourse and National Hank of
Greece, whicn were closed a few Gays
go in order to facilitate arrange
nAents for new internal loan, will
tEopens in az few days, according to
@vices received today from Athens
sd to statements made tos the royal
geek legation here by apiro Papa
Gango, special Greek financial kn-
Wy to the United States and one Of
t4e directors of the bank.
sMr. Papafrango>s declafed that the
National Bank OF 9Greece has for
mally announeed=tkafs femittances
Inade'to 1t will be paid fRsfuu with
oAt being affected In any manner by
the new loan.
The bank was closed" Mr.. Papa
tango said. ito enable time for neces-
Mry preparations to carry out the
l&w which provides for the loan. This
Was necessary. of course, to avoid any
confusion< which might occur.
The flnancialsH'worid knows, of
eaurse, Of the Of the Ma
@nal Bank of Greece, whose recent
Wlance sheet disclosed its absolutely
Halthy condition"
Evening star., 1922-04-13
PRESIDENT T1AFTEND,
ccepts Memorial lay Invitation
to Arlington Ceremonies.

President Aareing has prom.ssd
. attend the annual Afemoriaf day
exercises At Arlington national Gene
Gry. Col. DEAN, COMMANDER or 1.-The
hepartment OF the .sotomac of this
9tanu army Uf the hepuuiIc, SAID on
Eavfng irne VI mite kioasa after pre-
sYnrlnS the invitation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

Your Plant Juice has been n life
saver In my home" said Mr.. Lang
ford. my wife and myself were both
in Il badly run down ccrG.;!on and had
no appetite. Ia a6d,ti.l;. my wife
had suffered rrcns c,irvntc Indigestion
for years and none &C the medicines
she tried wou'f 40 her any ,.pod
II had h,adaohtY, ,r,,s nervous and
couldn't sleep right and fc,t weak and
miserable all the time. Ind nurritis
and rheumatism ana my body WIS full
of sharp pains. I had 10 give up my
work for two months because l was
so weak l couldn't get around to do
anything and my arms and limbs wei
so stifT l couldn't move them.
"AIy wife and | read so much abou
Plant Juice that we decided to try
II and l am glad to say that we e
now both enjoying life, again. w
have fine aprcu,cs, sleep we'll at ni~h -
and do not have an ache or a pal.
The action OF Plant Juice has certa n
ly been wonde~. Ill IN our cas,s anG we
are glad to recommend II and canno
praise II too stronL,y."
Plant Juice IS sold In Wilmihgt~ II
at the Miller drug store, 40a-3O6 MIR
ket street; in New Cas- q by T.
Challenger 4 Son: in Newport by {
II. White; in Newark by w. +.
Rrovr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
GREATEST NEED MET;
FIVE CENT CIGAR BACK
Demand for the inexpensive
Smoke Surpasses the Sup
ply, Dealer Says.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. H.. Aug. 1.-Roused from
its moribund fethargy by tho demand
Of the paiatca OF thousands OF smok-
erS the Ave cent cigar Is back with its
multi -colored banners streaming.
In shop windows and on cigar
counters everywhere the nickel smoke
product. which disappeared back In
war days. Is being displayed In pro-
fusion OF shapes and varieties. while
gigantic bill b@hrd advertisements are
sending forth their message OF this
return to nortnalcy in the tobacco
world.
What the country needs most
Is a good five cent cigar" is a re-
mark attributed to former Vice-Prcsi-
dent Marshall. And those smokers,
who saw the one time Ave cent brands
mount To six. seven. eight and some
times ten cents. during the period
OF soaring prices. now have plenty
TO select from.
Tobacco meSchants, cigar while
salers and tobaccenists all admit that
the Ave cent cigar is the fastest NOV
Alk III lnf lidu' bhN iAl'N NlN-
agroe as To its merits. Retail dealers
are inclined TO the belief il is as good
as any of the old brands which
climbed during the war. Tobacco
merchants say 1t can't he as good rs
the cid stand by because the cost of
materials and labor is still above the
old level and manufacturers say II
'Ssp't nc poo1 Ne I'M nicLla favorite of
pre-war days. N
"w ecan't get enough five cent
cigars" said salesman In loop to-
bacco shop. we shave pretty good
cigars at that price now. however, and
my customers buy SO many l keep the
,boxes' on the counter. II | put them
in the case | would be busy hauling
them out and returning them. The
two for n quarter is done for. In my
opinion. The public wants five centers
for every day and ten.centers for Sun
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Rus INyADES RAIL FIELD.
Arrives In New York With 15 Pas
sengcrs from Cleveland.

New York. Aug. An automobile
bus especially equipped for comfortable
long distance touring arrived In New
York from Cleveland last week with
fifteen passengers. after five days on
the road.
Stops had been made at Gettysburg,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Atlantic City
and other points of interest. The total
mileage OF the trip was .2s2. and the
fare for the ten-day trip was $50 per
passenger.
The same company maintains a
schedule OF three cars a month from
Cleveland 10 Chicago, and runs a
, Honeymoon Special" once week 10
Niagara Falls.
Owing TO tho success Of the first
Grip to New York, this route probably
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
PLANT JUICE WAS
LIFE SAVER TO us
Wilmington Man Gives Strong
Testimonial for tho New
Herbal Remedy.

Many instances where unusually
quick results have followed the use
of Plant Juice by local people have
been recited recently in signed test-
monials. Recently, the following
testimonial was given by Mr.. Charles
I.angford. of 1915 Shallcross avenue.
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Fire Alarm Was Falsc.

Engine Company No. Z last night
about Ills o'clock received telephone
message to the effect that there was
a fire on Market street between Fifth
and Sixth streets. The firemen hurried
TO the scene with their apparatus, but
upon arrival found 1t had been fake
call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

will be continued as regularly schcd-
uled journey. A five-ton White chassis
was used, on which was mounted n
body 200 inches long.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
COLORED VOTE WENT
TO PROCRESS|VES |
LEA DERS CLAIM CREDIT FOR
VICTORIES OF BOTH PINCHOT
AND BEVERlDGE.

Washington, May 19.-1t became
known here today that the Negro Vot
rrs in PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana play
ell very important part i'll the recent
primaries and that their influence ana
votes were used largely Ior Pihc""!
ard Beveritlge and against Alter ana
New.
The World was informed by the 10
cal leader Of the National Association
cor the Advancement Of Colorcd People
that other leading Administrator
Congressman are slated for slaughter
by Negro voters because of their oppo-
sition to or indifference toward the
Anti-lynching and other uplift legisla
ton pending in Congress.
1--WE told our leaders in Pennsylvan'
ia to go to the bat good and strong for
Mr. .Pinchot," said Shelby Davidson
representative Of tho Association. "Wo
sent him a query asking him how he
stood, rs we did Attorney General AL
ter, and he answered promptly with "a
promise Of support and his opponent
never replied
Davidson said Republicans who vot.
ell against the Dyer Anti-Lynchfng
Bill that passed the House and Is now
tied up in the Senate will he fought to
tho last minute on Election Day. Flo
pointed out that Representative Kelly
Of Michigan would be defeated In his
figlt against Senator Townsend for
tho Senate because he voted against
Dyer Bill in the House.
Eve are marking men In this cam
paign, said Davidson, and they will
he measured by our own yardsticks. II
they are not for us they are against
US
The Negro support Representative
Dyer said today was responsible to q
marked degree for the nomination Of
Pinclrot and the defeat of New. He pre-
dicted Negroes would be heard from
again before the campaign is over IN
most of the States where there is Il
Senatorial campaign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD AT HAMPTON INSTI-
TUTE, JUNE 1923.

Hampton, Va, May 23.-The Minis.
ters' Conference at Hampton Institute
will hold its ninth annual meeting
from June 10 to 90, according to an an.
nouncement made by the Rev. Laur.
cnce Fenninger, chaplain Of Hampton
Institute, who is also the executive sec.
rotary Of this conference, which WAS
organized to afford an opportunity to
ministers OF all denominations to meet
for a few days of study and discussion
OF the great common problems that
they have,in their work. It was attend
ed last summer by 256 ministers OF SIX
teen denominations
Among the lecturers will be Profess
sor Fl. J. Cadbnry, Andovcr THEOLOGY
cal Seminary, Cambridge, Mass; DR..
James Hardy billiard, Charlottesville,
Va: Rev. r. G. Eastman, New York
City; DR.. George r.. Haynes, New York
City; DR.. II. P. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa;
DR.. B. r. McWilliams, Toledo Ohio and
Franklin O. Nichols New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

Memorial Exercises will be held at
the National Cemetery, Government
lHoad, Tuesday, May 80, at 3 P. NJ,
under the auspices Of the Memorial
Association. The various fraternal
societies, Uniform Rank, knights OF
Pythias, Good Samaritans, Moses
Commandery, Israel, twill form at
Pythian Castle, 727 N. Third Street
with George A. Custer Post, G. a,
Il. Richard Davis, Commander and
William Fl. Hawkins JCamp, U. S,
w. ", Joseph Poindexter, Command
er and the Pythian Cadets.
Sunday, May 20, 1880 A. M. the
memorial sermon will be preached at
Second Baptist Church by the pastor
Rev. Il. D. Lewis, D. D. At the Gem.
etery Tuesday, Rev. o. B. Simms
pastor OF Rising Mt. Zion BAPTIST
Church will conduct the devotionals
ana Rev. w. l.. Ransome, D. d.
pastor OF First Baptist Church, South
Richmond will deliver the PRINCIPAL
address.
A committee from William A.
Hankins Auxiliary is looking after
the flowers. Mrs. Alice Williams is
chairman. IEX- William
white is Chief Marshal; Mr.. Gus
nopson' Chairman; G. l.. Branch,
Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
BlssSs, Ss.ssEEsssssXcsrn":-
AMERICA HAS VIOLATED
THE CONSTITUTION :.
SAYS LEWIS
ATTORNEY j. VANCE LEWIS on
LINCHLNG IN U. $.
(By Cleveland G. Allen.)

New York, May 22.-Hon. j. Nan""
Lewis noted Negro lawyer and who /"
widely known Throughout the coun,r!
as an orator, speaking before Il lars"
audience at the Mother Zion a. III. +
Church. last Sunday afternoon struck
out against the lynching evil in ths
country and said that this practic" IN
America must stop, if she IL TO take
her riglrtful place among the nations III
the world. 1t was one OF the strongest
protest against mob rule ever heard III
this city, and the large audience ap
plaudcd the strong utterances OF the
speaker. 49,.
The meeting was under the auspices
Of THE John G. Price Lyceum. A musi
cal and literary program proceeded tGe
address.
Mr.. Lewis who came to this city from
Texas, and who was recently admitted
to the New York bar received an ovat'
ion when ne rose to speak. His subject
was: 1.-THE Negroes Place In the Ma
tion." He said in part: "The Negro has
made his place in America, and no one
here has a greater claim to be called
Americans than he. We have fought in
every war for the defense Of America,
and stand ready to do 1t again II she
Is in peril. Despite this loyalty tho Ne
gro Is lynched and burned at the stake.
Lyncl,ing is one Of the greatest evils
and disgraces In America, America
will not be the nation 1t ought to be II
it is not stopped"
Tho speaker called attention to the
recent lynching and burning of Negro.
es in Texas and Georgia and said that
the only thing that will stop this evil,
Is the Dyer-Antt-Lynching Bill. He
praised this bill and said that every
Negro ought to fight for It's passage.
Continuing the speaker said: BY its
habits Of lyncbing America has broken
the constitution. America Ia in the posi-
ton Of drowning boy who in his dis
tress cries out who Will come and help
me?' Tho speaker urged that the Ne.
gro take greater interest in himself
and Of his past history. He called alton
ton to the Negroes contribution to tho
civilization Of the werld and said that
1t should cause tire Negro to hold up
his head.
He warned America against trying
to settle disputes in other countries
when she had problems to settle al
home. The address was a strong plea
for the rights of the Negro and well
received by the large audience. Mr..
Lewis has had an interesting career
and has made n noted success as q
criminal lawyer. He has spoken
throughout the country in Republican
campaigns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE
CltiSPUS ATTUCKS AUXILIARY.

The Crispus Attacks Auxiliary, No.
Il will celebrate it's second annivers-
airy at the Leigh Street M. f. Church
Sunday afternoon, May 28th at $3.50,
The following program has been ar
ranged and you are urged to be pres
ent and take q part in this celebra
ton.
Singing, Junior Choir; Scripture
reading, Mrs. Mary p. Brown, Pray
er, Mr.. Luscious Storrs, Chaplain of
Crispus Attucks Club: music, Junior
Choir; introductory remarks, Mrs.
Bette q. Cousins, President; well
come address, Mrs. Marion S. Henry:
response, Miss Eva Dickerson, duet
Madames Lucy P. Davis and Martha
+. i'anghorne; reading, Miss Elena
e. Bell; report Of the Secretary, Mrs.
|. T.. Charity; offertory, Mrs. r. Ell
nora Wesley and Mr.. John Funn:
music, Junior Choir; anniversary SER
mon, Rev. c. G. Gill, remarks, Mr..
Joshua Kinney, President Of Crispus
Attacks Club; presentation and an
nouncement, Mrs. Edith l.. Bradford.
Ushers: Miss Bette Allen, Mes
danes Katherine Drewitt, Minnie M.
Storrs, Mamie Bailey, Lula Ross,
Catherine Meade, Ella Frye Mistress
or Ceremonies, Mrs. Frances Roane.
Chairman Of Program Committee
Mrs. Louisa r. Allen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
BURNED AT STAKE FOR THE
MURDER OF WOMAN.
MOD Locates Another Alleged Assault.
ant Six Miles From Scene

Davldsboro, Ga, May 1S.-Followine
MS confession that he robbed and muir
dcred Mrs William Kitchen, 70, rural
man carrier Of this city, Charlie At
Nlhs, Is year old colored youth was:
burned at the stake at 6 o'clock to.
night.
ihe lynching occurred at the srene,
or the murder, with hundreds OF per-
sons from several counties looking on.
=. AFTER being tortured with a slow
IRE for fifteen minutes the mob loosen,
cd inc trace chains that held Atkins ia
a pine tree and placed his scared body
IN the middle of the main highway.
Atkins, the witnesses said. named,
John Henry Tarvcy, another colored
boy whom he said was the only other
person connected with it.
1t was reported here at II o'clock TO
night that mob Of several hundred
persons had located John Henry Tar.
very about six miles from here along:
Strone Creek.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
MOB AFTER
NECK IS R0PED

Irwinton, Ga, May 24.-Jim benson.
colored, Is believed to have shattered
all lynching records by escaping from
n mob after rope had been placed
around his neck and today he IS report
Ell to be attempting to elude n sheriff S
posse to reach Macon to take refuge In
u "mobproof JAIL.
benson, convicted Of attacking a
white woman, was taken from the Jail
7rere early yesterday morning, after
, battle between jail attaches and q
moo. He was placed In an autoin obilo
a rope about his neck.
The automobile soon afterwards
Grained into another machine and the
occupants were thrown out. benson Is
said to have recovered first and made
a haatY exit from the scene. 49,.
irwin County officers who visited
the scene of the automobile accident
said they were convinced that Den ION
escaped. Several farmers In the vicin.
ity reported having seen him running
hareheaded across country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27

The Planet this week presents q
cleverly worked out word picture
game for the editication OF its read
ers TO add zest to the game, we
are offering the cash prizes listed
under the picture.
There is no game Of chance about
this picture puzzle. 1t is q test OF
good eye and quick wits. And the
beauty about 1t Is that the fellow
with a lot Of book learning doesn't
stand more show than the fellow
with only practical education in
the school Of hard knocks. The for
mer may know in an abstract way,
the existence Of many things; but
tho latter knows q "bullhead" when
h'e sees 1t. So there you are.
At any rate, when they get thru
with the puzzle they will both have
increased their vocabulary and their
knowledge Of things "b." From an
educational standpoint they will be
ahead. From a financial standpoint
they are not losers even III they
should win no prize. They ought all
have The Planet anyway. Incident
ally, The Planet ought to get quite
number Of new subscribers this
way-also very desirable result
Of the game.
Turn to page three and see how
many objects beginning with the let
tor "B' you can find In the puzzle
picture and follow the rules of the
contest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27

DINING CAR HELD; SEIZED TWO
MEMBERS OF GREW.

Roanoke, Va, May 1S.---A dinnl::g
car attached to Norfolk and Western
passenger train No. Is operated from
Norfolk To Portsmouth Ohio was seiz-
ed at Blueficld w. Va. yesterday morn
ing and all members Of the crew were
arrested by national prohibition agents
1t was announced ut the company's
offices.
After preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner II. NJ.
Tanner nll members of the crew ex.
cept q. Lovelace second cook and
Joseph Raybon chief cook were releus
ed Lovelace is being held under bond
In the SUM Of $500 and Raybon under
bond in the sum of $3.50 for their ap..
pearance before the Federal grand
jury in Blucfield In Jdne. Raybon, &C
cdrding to information received hero
is only being hold as a material wit.
ness in the case. ~. .E ..
The officers who seized the dining
car were Federal Prohibition Agent
4. l.. Taylor, Stale Prohibition Agent
Ell Watkins and Deputy Sheriff J. c.
Akers.
In the search Of the car about one
gallon OF liquor was found In locker
IN the kitchen department of the coach
One pint Of liquor was discovered in q
pocket OF Lovelace's coat which was
hanging ina locker and which Love
lace Is alleged to confessed the owner
ship.
After the coach had been seized It
was cut out Of the train and held Mt
Bluefield the train being operated to
portsmouth Ohio. without a diner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-27
LOCAL N. "A. A. @. =. GETS COL.
ROBERT Il. KERLlN TO
SPEAK HERE.

At True Reformers' Hall, Monday
Night June 9Th, DR.. Robert II. Kcrlin
will speak in the interest Of the Local
Branch Of tho N. A. A. G. P, on the
subject: Dreams and Dreamers." DR..
Kerlin held tire Chair of English at the
Virginia Military Institute at Licking
ton, Va, and because he wrote letter
of defense on behalf Of victims Of the
Elaine, Arkansas riots, bespeaking
common justice for defenscless Negro.
es, the Board Of Governors OF the Insti-
tute dismissed him from the faculty.
Prof. Kerlin has served his country
as Chaplain in the Army during the
Spanish-American War and is fore
most educator Of the white youth OF
the nation. He is Missourian by
birth, born Of parents coming from
Kentucky-a true Southerner by blood.
He is q Phi. d., Yale 1906 and was
and is we'll equipped to speak on racial
subjects. having been Il member of the
Inter-Rhcial Committee Of Virginia.
His book, "The Voice of the Negro
created a furOre in certain quarters
and bis open letter to the Governor q:
Arkansas was the last straw" causing
his dismissal.
President VIM. r. Denny, Of the
Richmond Branch N. A. A. C.P., is
heading a membership campaign for
the Association and Prof. Kcrlin has
agreed to speak in the interest Of this
work on the night Of the 9Th OF June.
With eleven years Of professorship Of
institutions Of learning and his gener-
al natural ability, Prof. Kerlin will
English in one Of the SOuth's leadinf
no doubt prove q source Of refreshing
mental relaxation from the common
place. Admission will be by ticket on
~ and the tickets are on sale by Off
GERS Of the Association or may be had
from the office Of the President at 11D
East Leigh Street.
At recent meeting Of the Associat-
ion Mrs. l.. l.. Stannard was elected
Secretary to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mr.. G.. N. Lew.
Rev. w. r. Howerton Pastor Of Third
Street Bethel A. M. T.. Church will he
the speaker for the Association on Sun
day. May 2Sth at Rising Mt. Zion Bapt
list Church in Fulton. Prof. Nelson
Williams Of the High School Faculty,
holds the platform in interest of the
work Monday night, May Goth ats
O'Clock at Moore Street Baptist church.