davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Wheat Declines
Following Rise
In Early Trade
Market Feels Lack Of Bur
ing Power Due 10 Small
Outside Interest; Close l.
II to 9s Gents Net Lower

CHICAGO, Dee. 2.--The vhea. nas-
ket to-day felt the lack Of buying
power, owing 70 a very small outside
Interest. and after an early advance cf
Nc 20 fc, prices reacted and closed a.
rbout the low Of the dsy, with net
losses Of hMhe The Liverpool mar.
Yet failed 70 respond 20 our decline of
Friday afternoon, and closed firm, with
net gains OF I'd 20 Nd. There vsre
further complaints Of Disappointing
Yields In Arxentina, but the Argentine
market was about unchanged, ana
there was an almost total lack 81 81
port buying here, which was taken 70
show that foreign buyers were not paf-
tleularly concerned over the question
Of supplies. 80, a..
the Arm cables. bot whiis some u.4sLs
continued 20 profess belliah conr,e.asens -,
relative % the future et me m.aasa .,...is. s.,
nosi,ion an tho buying side a. present. sno
Il reauired only moGerafe selling on m
part ot long 20 bring abopt ths r.seusn
Advices from Aussfs's son ss ,ssrs ~,,h
thr esportable surplus animated AZ aoos-
ttt 900 00o bushels, but a. ne ans u,n1 ~.
ne crops IN India were sAid 70 h.sy ~
rsins. Receipts ~ primarY. points dens.
the week inorsaas1 about l.tes.ssy 49,
80. ard ths cash demand Sas oaly mooe
~. m. corn market vas under con..e
s,shi, pressure during the day. ana aelae
from an early advance of 20 Ne
zee weak closing AZ the lowest Win ~.
f...o. ~ 10 INC. country onerices
sSere said 10 b larger. while receipts ~, u.
~. wesk iucreafsd more than teege,
bushels Export interest was hrgeH -. 80.
- and cash prices were easier. OsN
80. heavy cioslng Z 20 70 net lever
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Small Variations
I'm Cotton Prices
In Quiet Trading
Market Sensitive, However,
TO RumOrs Of Bearish
Ginning Figures; Close
Unchanged to 9 Pts. Of

The cotton market was so quiet yes
tsrday that the trading seemed TO pos
sess little II any significance. On the
whole, however, the market seemed
sensitive enough 20 unconhrmed ru-
mors Of bearlsh ginning figures 10 In
dicate the presence Of some uncer-
tainty as TO the showing OF the APP
preaching government reports. II not
indeed an apprehension that the Of
heial crop estimate will show more cot
ton than recent private reports. The
rumor Of late yesterday was that pri-
vAts returns indicated a ginning Of g.
$4,000 bales 20 December 1. but this
was not fully credited, as the report In
question Ia not expected before to-mor-
row at the earliest, and the census re-
port on ginning II not scheduled for
publication until next Friday. The un.
confirmed rumor, however, unsettled
tho late market, and rallies from an
early decline were followed by reae-
tionH, with the close steady, net un-
changed 10 0 points lower. January
sold up from 2t.s6e 10 26.iie and closed
At 2l.e9e.
There wers some overnight selling
orders around the ring AZ the start ana
conslderabia sailing Of January. which
was believed 20 BE- for either JApAnese or
Southern eoe ant First prices we're , 20 II
po.ats lover In Consequence, but these
Initial offerings were soon absorbed hY
covering for over the week end. while
there also appeared 20 Be an impEension
that the decline below IS eents had
brought IN some buying for Liverpool n
not for domestic trade account The
rallies which followed we're promoted hy
talk Of a better tone IN the stock market,
While there was some wall street ana
local buying. but demand failed 10 broaden
much. and tho market was 90 quiet that
II responded readily TO the selling later
In the morning. Last prices showed rallies
of gone . or points from the lowest.
Wsed-snd reviews OF the goods market
contained no special Inspiration f0f the
trader In raw cotton. II Il the impression
that there VIII be on revival Of Gensral
activity IN thu primary goods markets
until after the turn Of the year, Mean.
while manufacturers hold ARMY for foil
prices. while Hscond-handa are Offering
olotha az confessions. but apparently IN no
great volume. Western distributors state
that goods are moving In greater volume
than last year. There Was more comment
on tho export situation IN raw cotton, az
the movement has recently crept up rap
idly on last yer's hgurea. and it IL antol-
patsd that foreign mill tklnga will Increase
the cotton now leaving this country be-
comes Available
TIE local market for spot cotton wss
| quiet nd points lower AZ 2t ibc for
middilnG. No sales were reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Chinese Govt. Aids SericuIture

The Chinese government has in
creased the grant Of money for the
improvement Of serieulture in China
from 1000 taels 70 5000 taels, accord
ln9 20 information received By the
United States Testing Company. lne'
from the American Chamber Of Com
msrce at Shanghai. This Will enable
the International Committee for the
Improvement Of Serieulture IN china
TO Increase their production OF diseASe-
free eggs many fold.
The committee now has seven sub.
stations engaged in this work, one Of
which Is located az Nanking Uniyer,
sity. The S2i 900 building fund raised
by the SILK Association Of America for
a serieultural building and squipmeents
az Nanking University will furnish
much needed facilities and will enable
the university to cooperate more eS-
tensively and effectively with the In
ternational committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

New bond offerings Of the week
failed TO reach a $40. 100000 aggregate.
and, despite the recently improved tone
Of the list. investment bankers doubt
whether there will be any substantial
increase in activity along these lines
before the turn Of the year. Fair
progress. however, 10 being made In
moving remnants Of issues from deal
srs' shelves, and the situation In this
respect Is showing steady betterment.
There has been sufficient recovery so
that dealers are encouraged 20 bring
out and advertise for sale unso.d
blocks Of various issues. The market
yesterday was dull but firm. French
government bonds recovered, whereas
copper company securities reacted
slightly. Semi-speeulative railroad
bonds were in demand at somewhat
higher prices. Liberty bonds were not
active and huctuated narrowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Canada Watches
ThOrntOn's Plans
For State Railways
Expects New Head to wipe
Out Deficit in 10 Years
in Present Conditions;
Immigration a Problem
Ee.elal Fl.ane.aI corrs.go.asnos

MONTREAL, Nov. s0.-Two ques-
tiOns are now before the country, and
these are assuming, continually,
gretaer Importance as their effect be-
comes aeeentuated. The hrst and
greatest Is the Canadian National
Railways and the second ID immIgra-
tion. The arrival Of Sir Henry Thorn
ton at Ottawa tends 10 turn interest 70
the former. The country Is literally
sitting back and watching. The first
move is up 20 Sir Henry. Canada has
nothing tangible upon which to base
its expectations. What Sir Henry must
do is elear-what be will be able 70, do
remains to be seen. The future alone
will tell, but the more he does the big
ger the service he will render. II Is
not thought, however, that the next ten
years viii do more than see the heavy
deficit wiped out, unless present con-
ditions Of the road are changed greatly
and the territory served more thiekly
settled.
In the case Of immigration, some
thing must be done and done quickly.
The United States Is absorbing a great
many Canadians. immigration Is light.
This week Ottawa outlined scheme
for the promotion Of immigration.
There was nothing especially new In
the plan detailed. II Is satisfactory to
see, however, that In this most vital
question government officials are be-
coming more active. UnofheiRlly, IL Is
understood that from now on regula-
tions as applied TO persons coming into
this country will be greatly relaxed.
When q country needs settlers IL can
not exclude all but the rich, even
though II discriminate as TO the eoun-
try Of origin and general character OF
applicants. The greatest hope for the
future seems 20 lie In the direction OF
orphan and child immigration and men
and women desirous 70 settle on the
soil. Canadian cities do not need TO
look for citizens-the soil Is supplying
their needs, and only immigration will
supply the needs Of the farms.
This week a distinctly better feeling
has been noted in general circles. In
dustrially the position Of Canada Is
entirely satisfactory and the slack OF
the past eighteen months 10 being
taken up with all possible speed. Trade
is showing healthy signs Of recovery,
with distribution growing.
So far as the investment and stock
markets are concerned, the situation
seems 10 be q little more cheerful.
There Sc every promise Of easing
money after the turn Of the month,
especially 40 with the release through
maturing government war loans Of a
fairly large amount Of cash available
for reinvestment. Moreover, 1t Is ex-
pected that the banks will be in bet
ter position 70 make call and short
term loans, while returns from the
crop movements are assuming siIeable
With a ilrming Of bond prices
slight but persistent-and more
hopeful turn to stock market trend,
the fnanA.sl community seems 20 be
pulling itself together for period OF
fairly good business. -.
Western reports indicate that hnan-
eial conditions there are mending spot
tily but satisfactorily, and general
buying power in that direction seems
70 be expanding slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Overseas Trade

Australia, equal IN area 70 the United
States, compares In many respects with
our own country. Being an agrieul'
turni country, Austrana II dependent
on England and the United States for
manufactures Shipments Of shoes,
glasswsrs. musical instruments, hard
ware and agricultural machinery have
been made In the past three years run
ming up Into hundreds Of millions Of
dollars. Western Australia alons pro-
duees on an average 100000 bushels
Of wheat a year. Almost 100000, 1000
in gold has been mined there in the
last thirty years. Fruit sxported from
Western Australia last year was valued
at ss,50o,ooo. Seven million sheep and
100000 cattle ZraIs on It's fertile plains,
and the wool clip alone Is about 49,
000 900 pounds q year.
The Commonwealth Of Australia only
recently placed an order for five large
passenger and Freight ships 70 ply via
the Panama Canal and via Suez direct
10 Western Australia. The timber re-
gions Of western Australia cover
%, 900 900 acres, and exports average
81, 100000 a year. Germany Is making
q determined effort 10 regain her lost
prestige In the Antipodss, and Il Is only
recently that the barriers we're let
down enabling direct dealing with Aus
tralia. The facilities at our disposal
In the way Of credit and transport
should enable US % meet all COM
petition.
The Bureau Of Foreign Commerce
has asked for an increase Of t51b525
over the present fiscal year. This IN
crease Is badly needed 70 enable the
bureau 10 send out more trade com
missioners. Canada has already sent
out twenty-four trade commissioners
and Is making strenuous efforts to-
ward increased foreign trade.
Mallory Line steamers for South
Africa will call at Madagascar on out
ward trips hereafter. The new service
20 South Africa Is being supported
very well by merchants here. Condi-
tions In South Africa show great I'M
provement. Several corporations have
recently transferred their agents on
the Continent 70 South Afriea In an
ticipation Of revival In trade.
srT 30 rT 81.
The j.. lease Company Is shipping
twenty one cars Of threshing machinery
% tho Argentine. Very large ship
msnts Of Ford tractors and harvesting
rnhchinery from the Massey Harris
Company, OF Canada, are being loaded
at Canadian ports for the River Plate.
international General Electric Com
pany has closed contracts for the elee-
trlacation Of thirty miles Of track In
Mexico, Ten locomotives and other
equipment valued at 100000 Is now
In transit.
II Is estimated that only ons-third
Of the Shipping Board vessels are now
In operation. New routes are eontem-
plated. ons being to ireland via
France,
The FAirbanks-M Morse Company re-
ports many Inquiries for export. Fiye
carloads OF agricultural engines are
going forward 10 japan. Business In
the Far East has shown such improve
ment that this company has trans
ferred is salssmsn from Panama TO
Shanghai
Large lots Of tractor Plevs and FORD
cars are going forward 70 Petrograd
and Moscow for account Of the Allied
American Corporation OF New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Country Produce

Bufter-Receipts were 11,O2z phckages,
Creamery. higher than sHtrss: ID; az ~ az
seconds. 4oH @Hhe; lower grades, bH q
ssMc; centralized cars, 30 score. tsei
% score. Bh 0t7hc; So score 4s@Mtc
- 70 81 scOre 49, satras snssso 81 score w 10
61nc; nrsts. ls9s3c; seconds. +344tc
lower grades, loQ42c; held ereemery. high
:sorins +Ih @%e sSirSs sc; &C.. s1s,S, aa,r1
tubs. fnsst. 5oH 6siHe: good 20 prime.
is q soc; common 20 fair, 37Qtsc; ladies.
current make. extras s7h 0Sso; nrsts'
as43ehe; seconds: 1She: lover eracsss' ss
/. s5hc; No. 2. Stho; lower grades.
chSsess-Rse.ipts eSS s.e were s.ass boxes New
SS5k ssS:s as's run jug: S.s S lo4 A
state fats. fresh specials. TN 01she;
average run. 17Q11kc: Wisconsin. double
Dsises. 274 Qasc; single Dsises. ase; young
e.ErF@ReeeIpts were 1880 cases Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. ez9sfe; extra
nrstG sIgsSc: nrsts ITS , sS@ sse; as. ssoonas 5sS
lsc: trade eggs ESQ QSoc; dirties No. ].
IS acc: No 2 and poorer. 229 2Tc: checks
poor 10 choice. dry. .2og 2te; retrigerator'
sia Sse; frstS iS0sie; seconds and poorer,
fs0zShc local candiing, 1oQ1ze; refrg-
orator whiteA nearby ~ q t1oi Pseine
Coast. 27949e; other Mes.srn, .rsy y.SS,
whites. l26Bse; Pacific Coast whites ~ .
tsc; western, brown and mixed, t10sse'
fresh. New Jersey, hennery whites. un-
eandied. extras So0S1c; nearby hennery
whites. extra. locally candled. sc; nearby
sad nearby western hennery whites, aver.
aEs extras. 7+W7sc; extra hrsts. 7og lSc:
nrs,s ss0sse nsarsI gsths5sSa gsS.rsTsdss Es..ss
IsGesc. nviists eTrH selected. small out,
soe; mixed. IS o SSe: small, l3Q &C; Paeine
coast, whites extras 73g7Se: extra hrsts
7007ic; nrsts. st9t1e; mediums eoe
puiiets. IS 3 sac; other Western ana SOUTH
ern. gathered whites. 5s0ese; New Jsrsey.
hennery browns. extra fancy, fsV Iec'
other nearby. hennery browns. extras
es67oc.
Potatsss-Jerssy giAnts tLte; Green
isS 0iS; iss. ;i.ise s si.ss: isS ISs. ,i,se 81;
Long Island. ils lbs. !i.nqn; iI lbs,
syivsnis. iS6 iSs.. tilg 6s3-S6; 80 iea.. 81;
Virgins, bbl, ti.ise Q si-to; sweets. !sTpseZz'
bak., soc q Ills; Eastern shore, oei-. fl-sv
IT'S: Delaware and Maryland. .bsk.. to9
tse; Anise. La. bbi.. t1.7S0p.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Finnish WOolen Industry

The situation In the woolen industry
Of Finland, which was very good. at the
beginning Of this year and continued
so until fall, has turned for the worse,
saws Consul Leslie A. Davis, Helsing-
fors. Foreign woolens are now being
imported in greater quantities, and It
is thought that the winter will find the
wool textile mills in this country in
difficulty. Tho reason attributed for
this new situation is the rise in the
value Of the Finnish mark,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
I,aIy MAY subsidize Oil

Italy's efforts 20 secure a measurable
indepsndsnee In petroleum supplies
has led 20 the suggestion that tne gov.
eminent will subsidiIe the drilling OF
exploratory holes. Bituminous sehists
are receiving renewed interest put
their contents are generally too low
10 permit Of exploitation on large
and profitable scale.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Sugar and Coffee
raw surnF Futures

IN. futrres markst opened unclaimed
10 / polnt decline and closed ! 70 = peinu
pavsrs and sellers seemed 10 have been
.,,ii,rr "a assume a waiting attitude. close.
NJ ~.tehinE developments in the cost and
,r.irht market, where businesa was ptao.
,ieslly Al Gtandsiili, with buyers ana
,,iisrs apart
Ths range OF prieea: -,,.,,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Dividends
Ertrn

s.ottsn Dillon Company directors have
Sselared an extra dividend Of 10 per
cent and a stock dividend Of SS Id Per
cent The extra dividend Is payable
nseember 30 20 stockholders OF record
Dseember 20 and the stock DIVIDEND IS
r.vahie December IS 20 stockholders
Fre-..o-1 naceunber
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
DAYS Neto Issues

AE. Ames q Co, are Offering ss Isr
ard Interest a new issue Of 10000
Ogilvy Realty Corporation, Id e.
Montteai. sn per cent thiTty-yoar nrti
mortgage sinking fund bends.
Brandon, Gordon q WsddsIi are o.
ferinr az esh and interest 70 yielc
more than SEQ per cent 100000 CIT
Of Edmonton, Alberta So per esnt
bonds, due April 1, istI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
,',,gular Trend
Short Session
N Curb Exchange
!, .,d Pipe Line securi-
q IN standard Group
" Be.,er Demand, but
s.,,,"s ? l. in Evidence

a s;,'s ss...s..sssT .s.ss ::Asri %. .s.;IS. ;I.
!: rs Is J. ..Is'' ;ss on sssiyIss ssd RissS"s but
- g. ,sUssssrslly aoist .a Ra.ksv.
;;.: q i11.si:s.rsa a.: r'iS'' r ,lISStl; ySII,
g. : y. isss' =. .ssaS,' Ss1s : ysr: g.
..s.i i.s.Rna' i.R Standard Of! q NsW o,, toIs h.Is
-, .. :a'afi afiruin and Gulf Oh A'''
,.reea ffactionaily
- ,,,' s'S@sai. Ssrsi. dropped back.
~ Kini' "y y,,Surtrisls
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Southern Spot Markets-oalveaton STEADY
70 points lower AZ it.9se; sales, Las balsa.
New Orleans quiet. unchanged AZ IS. 1be
sales. Ga. Mobile nominal. unchanged at
9t6tc. sales NIL Savannah steady. 10
higher at 2Leeei sales 81 Norfolk quist.
quiet. unchanged al 7k1se; saies isT,
Memphis steady. unchanged at b'asei
saise LOO. H0urion nieady. 10 lower At
3Asee; saisS 1.tss. Little Roek Istdy.
ssnady, unchanged at 1A3oc; salea i.e!s.
Montgomery firm, unchanged az Nttei
sales. MI. Fort Worth steady, unchanged
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
costonseed on

Thsrv was a quiet. fsatureiess market In
eoetonssed OIL. with total sales OF only
4 iOt bArrela In the absenee OF agGres-
..ve trading price changes we're narrow.
nut tne updertone was easy, and anal quo
tstlons were 70 10 s points net lower
The range Of pricsa:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Railroad Earnings

: -. .ieox p. Pew ~ u ist g. 1913
Tsss'A isss % .i D ~: ~. Iwi.s iss ssu 80
-. ,sff lat 70 isas
wash W PVT saul .. IS
Go 1895 -. 'if.ton Wilson Co
!Ibiv tsse 7ns ittt
West hryld ife 4 ...iet
% 1854 ,s,t ....iotH
W p.s i,:,ss. q. 81 Z. Is iiss::i
YVES. fF.s - & !: 1871 =, sy .. ~. i'ss ss
-" 4, .ioiEl 80, ["
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

TO asurs ths prseis. zee ~. is bus the
nes,,rst. ness,t. yisid can roughly es.heo,,ra a.
a1. ~ ths foliovins formula Dh ~ rsts
siSsins sSo,s,ls.s On Z nee sSs bona ma q s.iilaS
ef the snne -, ,nust allow also fof .ne
es,e~ es.,ser~.e,sfion OF the principal 1s os 81 ~
..ssarset ths market auoistiens Zen the
or iee, ana divide tns 80 so ruu BE-
49, ~" sns,Srisy. For example. 80 pr esss
sess .. h ssiilne AZ 20 and has ten yssn 70
IN ths annual return VII sea ne
esns rriss will b. 10 points. nnbtraetns
as rom ice Dividing 10 Doinx 20
:. the quotlent VII Be- /. Lhh nssr
y 10 BE- addsd 70 ttt vhieh 1Hs esn, hei ~iii
-. yea ne apDroEiinnts yisid-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

onA total tlileoo tti1lhtg tlAs"SVV F's.'
,rneludss ersnshs; no, ad,a y s sns' O ''~
iiSsssa ltssa'. .s' .ss' g. s sa q, ,,,ut,,
E'::S ''C'; @ ;.:ss = s;'H c 80. a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Individual Bank Figures

Average items for week ended peeenesr S PANS arc t
Association which memDsfs
Of the Federal Reserve Bank;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Com
Ysstsrday's Pfyieus
IIlLI
fi"es - A.,

No.s b..tio0 ,Loe WoA
V1.uv "a Nod
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

SELLS cent? a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Oman. Hlrh LoH

o.r.s Futurss-Ths ranss % I'D !,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
FEDERAL PRISONERS
ARE SENT TO PARIS

Harve Lowry aud his son, togeth-
er with Elmer Hudson, were
brought to the Paris Jail Wednes-
day from the Federal Jail at Jack
sor and will serve ont their term
here.
Although the Paris Jail has rot
been formally designated as Fed
eral prison, Judge Ross has desig-
mated it as temporary quarters to
relieve the oyercrowded conditions
at Jackson. The three prisoners
brought here are known locally,
Hudson being a Henry Countian
aud the Lowrys Benton Countians
The Lowrys still have four month-
and 20 days each to serve, and Hud-
son will be released in three
months. Paris Parisian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
ALWAYS TAKING THE
JOY OUT OF LIFE

paris people is talking about
going ford, and progressing, and
sich things" said bystander this
week. And, continuing he said:
They're taking down alI the tel
ephone and telegraph and eclectric
poles around the square and max
ing the ole town look like it did 80
years ago; anybody that comes here
will think We amt got telephones
and ecIeetric lights"
"Then, too, they cut down tree
on the square. and we amt got no
place no more TO set down and
whittle our time away"
"And they say they they are go
ing to stop hitching horses around
the square; now we've had that for
a hundred years nearly aud every
bods's used TO it and don't mind
the fillh and flies - Paris Psrisian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
LEXINGTON MAN
RESIGNS NOMINATION

Lexington, Tenn, John l.. Sull-
ivan of Henderson County, who
took the examination for postmas-
ter and was appointed, reconsider
ed and declined the office; recon-
sidered, accepted postmastership
and WAS inducted into Office May /,
but resigned the remainder of the
term, bat did not relinquish the
Republican nomination for Regis
ter received in the primary August
27, 1921; recently expressed a de-
termination TO resign the postmas-
tership, effective September and
continue in the race for Register,
the past week published notice in
local paper reiinquishing nomina-
ton for Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
r. A. CRIDER handed
CLERK IN CARROLL

Judge I. E. Harwood of Trenton
arrived in Huntingdon Sunday
for the purpose of confering with
citizens of Huntingdon Monday
relative to the appointment of q
successor to B. O. Palmer, Circuit
Court Clerk, who committed sui
eide last week, thus causing va
cancy in the Office.
The Democrats presented TO
Judge Harwood the name of II. A.
Order, the Democratic nominee
for that Office before the August
election. After some consultation
Mr.. Crider was given the appoint
ment, who at once executed his
bond, $4,000 and took charge of
the Office.
Republican friends of George W
Parish asked that his name be con-
sidered for the expiration of Mr..
Palmer's term but the Judge decid-
ed to appoint Democrat.
Mr.. Crider is farmer and a
school teacher, an honorable and
upright citizen, and it is believed
will make an efficient officer.
The cause For Mr.. Palmer's ac-
tion in taking his life continues as
great a mystery as when the deed
was first committed, aud it is very
likely the real reason for The sui
eide will never be known.-C Carroll
County Demo3rat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
REVIVAL MEETING AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Special revival services have
been announced for-the First Meth
odist Church by the pastor, Rev.
e B Swift, to begin Sunday July
8. The meeting is planned to last
two weeks.
Brother Swift has engaged Rev.
@, b. Clayton of Hazel, KY, to do
the preaching. Brother Clayton
is one of our own boys of this sec.
tion "to the manor born" He has
been preaching eight years or more,
Que or two years at Big Sandy, four
years as station pastor at West
Paris, Tenn, and for the last three
years he has been a student at
Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.
Brother Clayton is young man
with charming personality, an
excellent preacher, instructive and
inspiring. Let all lovers of Christ
among us begin now TO plan and
pray for the salvation of many souls
in and around Camden and a great
spiritual forward movement in our
community.
Brother Swift extends a hearty
invitation to the general public to
lend their presence and coopera-
ton in the meeting. All the
churches and Christian people of
the town and community are spec
tally urged to unite their efforts
and prayers for a gracious spiritual
uplift and the salvation of many
sinners during the meeting