davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished base.
ment room; close in; hot water.s433
South Park street. Phone 1siTw.
4-20-5t'
, 1922-04-24
R. NJ.

Secretary.
Publish April II, "a, May /, 8, Is
and %, 1922.
, 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-Carioad seed potatoes
Early Ohios and Melted Gems.
Western Produce Co. 312 West Second
street Phone 9S6I- f2l:u
, 1922-04-24

FOR SALE-Giri's bicycle. large siza
Gil 6s5W. 4-25-it'
, 1922-04-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

wANTED-A good live partner with
car at American Hatters n nd Clean
car at American Hatters and Clean
1873 West Railroad avenue.
, 1922-04-24

lFOR RENT - Two-room modern
apartment, 3O4 East a street. phone
1891. 422-2t
, 1922-04-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot near
CY emu Office Ayres Jcwelry
Co. 4-a4-6t'
, 1922-04-24

FOR sALE-The entire fixtures Of
the NJ. d. Barnett Quitting Co.
apply at store. 4-24-3t
, 1922-04-24

EERrIsING RATES-The rata
kertfng Want Ads IN The Cas-,
LILY Tribune Is Ia cents a word
minimum IS cent?
, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT = Three-room modern
apartment; location good place.
Phone 1868. 4-24-2i
, 1922-04-24
PERSONAL


Readings by Madam Wonder; salts
faction guaranteed. $40 East G street.
Phone s73R.. 4-1S-6t
, 1922-04-24

OF TOWN advertisements
u accompanied BY cash or check
payment OF the same. Note
Instructions about
hg the words and the rate per
The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1922-04-24
FOR REET-APaKfMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
voc. Phone LEAN or ISL. +1o-tf
FOR RENT-Two strictly modrrn
two-room furnished
close in on paved street Pratt Apart.
ment house. Phone sssJ. 4-iS-n
FOR RENT - Modern apartmenr
close In. Phone ISL or I42lM.
+-u
PoR RENT-rwo or rour.room apart.
ment; completely furnished for
light housekeeping; lights. water ana
gas 1913 West Railroad
Phone 1891. Asst
FOR RENT-Threo4r room furnished
apartments. Apply 745 West Rail
road avenue; close In; very reason
able. 4-sl4t
FOR RENr-Onc two-room furnished
modern apartment: close in. Call
sow or 445 South Beech street.
4.244t.
FOR RENr-one and one
three-room nicely furnished apart
ment; modern; close in; rent reason
able. 5li East First street. 4-17-6t
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; close in. Whaley Apara,
ments. $40 South Ash street. 4-2i-tf
FOR RENT-A modern unfurnished
apartment. down town location;
clea nand new; private bath. electric
range, built-in features. Murphy bed
and mattress. Refrigerator. steam
heat; light and airy; laundry priyil-
eges include electric washer and .-on-
ing board; reasonable rent. Call I5S9M
ASA
FOR RENT-Two-room modern apart
ments, gas, lights, hot and cold
water; S25 per month. 3l2 West First
street. 4-244t'
FOR RENT - Two-room basement
apartment: unfinished except gas
range and heater. gas and lights fur
nished; S25 per month. 1918 South
Ash stree Phone S09R. 4-12-2t'
FOR RENT-One two-room modern
furnished apartment; heat, gas.
lights and electric washer furnished.
$40 Cf avenue. 4-22-2t
lGoR RSNr - Desirable two.room
modern furnished apartment; new
and clean; gas, laundry; close in. 9i9
East Third street. 4-22-2,
Iron RENT - Two-room modern
apartment, 3O4 East A street. phpnt
1891. 422-2t
FOR RENT.Three- room APARTMENT;
close in; reasonable to right parties.
443 South Durbin street. 4-24-3t'
FOR RENT-New three-room apart.
ment. Inquire 1914 East First
street, 4's4et
FOR RENT-Two two-room furnish
cd apartments; reduced rent; mod
ern: water, lights. gas furnished. ISL
North Jackson street. 4-24-1t
FOR RENT = Twp-room furnished
modern apartment: large plels-
ant: very reasonable; close in. 603
South Beech street. Phone 364M.
FOR
FOR RENT = Garage in rear 524
South Lincoln street; reasonable.
4-24-1t
, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apart
ments, a lights, hot and cold
water: se5 per month. 3l2 West First
street. 4-244t'
, 1922-04-24
LIVESTOCK
FARMS FOR RENT

BACK TO THE FARM-Are you go
ing back? II so. call and SEQ us
We have farms ranches. homesteads
establishments for sale and cx
change. See Ben Realty Co. realtors
4-24.2t
, 1922-04-24

Gently in n evening Hosank heard
concerts which were being broadcast
in five statcs-California, Indiana,
Kansas, New Mexico Ind Colorado.
lud Tunkins says people who get
out and argue whether marriage is a
failure g~enerally prove thai in their
own case 1t s.=Washington Star.
, 1922-04-24
POSITIONS WANTED

rEp-Position as truck driver.
lrienced with all kinds of
$50 South Ash street Apart
ID. 4-224t.
, 1922-04-24

ILE-Good used cars. all in
shape; prices reasonable; also
|. cars on commission: bring
4 over and we will get you
] it. If you buy or sell a car
BID see us. Auto Exchange
d Center Streets 4s21-l0t
, 1922-04-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The State of Wyoming)
)ss.
County of Natrona
C. W. IBA,
, 1922-04-24

js1No HoUR-wsnt Ads to be
ted properly must be in The
Il Daily Tribune office before
want Ads received after 1o:so
ID d. m. will be inserted under
"a. Too Late to Classify."
, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT - Modern apartment:
close in Phone ISL or 1424M.
4-s.tf
, 1922-04-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE=celio in good condition.
1l1 South Durbin street Phone STIR.
4-21-4t
, 1922-04-24
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-FurnIshed room; close
4-ao4t.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Miss Elizabeth Mann, student of
Brenau, is now visiting in Atlanta,
ana will arrive here Saturday to-
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 5. I, Mana before go-
ing to HawkinSville To VISIT Mrs.
Spencer Richardson, who was for
merly Miss Eva Sharpe.
pc u n
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
Christmas
Stockings
In gift boxes
SIPS up

Possibly a more complete
selection was never offered
here. It matters not what
you desire, your wants will
possibly be filled.
Infants Silk Hose: Pink,
blue and white, boxed, two
pair to the box; ribbed all
for $1.75 per box.
Mems soy, silk of course;
Black, Navy, Suede and
cordovan. 2>pair in holiday
box ---- $1.7o per box
Ladies Hose. In every inn
aginabIe color and shade.
Plain and clicked. Silk or
wool. And Prices from
SIPS upwards.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Among the college students return
ing home for the holidays, Miss Hell
en- Abbott arrived last night from
Brenau to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. f. Abbott.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Miss BufoFd Aiken, who has been
taking a course at Columbia Univer-
sity, arrived home Tuesday to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Aiken
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
THAT'S CHRISTMAS, YES SIR,
THAT'S CHRISTMAS

When the pine and balsams candles
fame,
When Jolly Jack Frost visits river and
plain,
And you can't find reason at all to
complain,
I That's Christmas, Yes sir, that's
A Christmas,
sWhen hearts young and old are hap
py and gay,
When winter SHOWS frolic and come
to stay,
And a beggar with ease can collect
all his pay,
That's Christmas, yes, sir, that's
Christmas.
When cold in the air makes stars very
bright.
When happicst Of children can't wait
for night,
And YOU think Of wrong that should
be made right,
That's christmas, yes sir, that's
Christmas.
When memory calls you to think Of
the time,
When Santa was real and a chin Nney
sublime,
And the wretched and poor have a
place az your shrine,
That's ChRistlaast, yes sir, that's
christmaA
Harvey E. Larsen.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Miss Fannie Welsh will spend al
few days in GAINESVILLE with Brenau
college friends before coming to
Brunswick to spend the remainder of
thu Yuletide.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
Smart Apparel and Aces
sories for Gay Yuletide
Festivities
Ready, first dis
play holiday Lin
gerie.

OF the famous WoIfhead
make, in gowns, teddies
vest and knickers. The
very nature of the gift is
AN assurity Of its welcome.
For to what fair one is not
her pride--her lingerie. We
suggest it above ali else.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Miss Willie Thomas, of Baxley, who
visited here during the past sum
mcr. is now spending the holidays in
Brunswick as the guest of Miss
Mamie Lou Tcm6elliu
= - = y
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
Purses
that charm
$3.50 up

And now a line Of purses
that will proud any shop.
Eil with generous sized
n1irrows, and they form, as
they will, a gift never use
less and always appreciat-
ed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
FAREWELL CHRISTMAS PARTY
TO MRS. MARY STACY
+ +++4++++@+4~+ ;

Mrs, Mary Stacy leaes the first of
the year Of 1928 to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred e.
Decker, in Palm Beach, Fla, and to
her delightful party was given by
her Sunday school cias of the Press
byterian churh Tuesday evening at
IA
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

CAPTAIN and Mrs. G. w. Way, Of
Waterloo. S. G., will arrive the latter
part Of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs.
n. T. Way, on F street. Captain G.
w Way is Mr. NJ r Ways father.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meschke, COL First avenue.
The house was effectively decorat-
ed in holly, poinsetti, and ferns, and
a beautiful Christmas tree brilliantly
lighted with colored candles and the
tree was draped in tinsA and orna-
ments.
Before the assembly Of the guests, /
each one composed an acrostic from /
Mrs, Stracy's name and at the party
these were read and given to the hon
oree to be pasted in her "memory
book Tokens of high esteem for
her faithful work and her untiring /
efforts to do good for her class She
was also presented with a sterling
silver fountain pen, with her initials |
engraved upon it.
Many charming games afforded
pleasure during the evening, after
which ice cream and cake was served. !
Brunswick and community regret
Mrs Stacy's departure, but we know
she has been to Hanover Park, so we
feel sure she will come back-for
they say, if you take a drink Of wa
tersfrom the fountain You are bound /
to f1urn. But, We wish her happi- |
ness during her absence.
q q q u
Hubert Lang is confined to his (
I.,,,.,,. -, Nf,.,,.;al, .s,.r1,t Ia, ;li.,..,.,
Miss Natalee Saunders leaves this
for her home in Bronwood, /
TO spend the Christmas season
After spet Ag several days here, /
Mrs. L. x has returned TO At |
'''ps" ( . q /
Miss Lillian Reeves is among the .
teachers Going home today She leaves I
for sBarnesgille.
d o o
Mrs Ralph Lee and little SOD
Albany, viii arrive Saturday to t
JAdge and Mrs J. L. Beach
49, y q Q 2
ETiau Anderson leavesA ay (
%. Summiti. ga, to visit ss
Curing. a vacation.
: 80 =
Mrs Z. c. Bruce fstd
aft2r spending quite awhile
y o d
Mr. and Mrs r. H w
last night for sisnta
Williams goes % d sn
!. =: !: !. 4. I !.
Mrs S, G. 3uIfagton left last night /
Or her home - Fitzgerald Aster
sAending severa days in the cia
O - & o q
VMiss Wells, the school teacher
FYedepga, left yesterday aftern
spend Christmas in Waycross.
O o O o
Miss Meta Scarlet, af Atlanta, will
spend Christmas and d Few days With
relatives at Fancy Bluff and Bruns
wick. -
q D q q
Nlr. and Mrs. Pottd Il Gould and
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
Gift Blouses
Strictly Tailored
$3.50

Boosting as never before of
a line of blouses most plea
sing. Of materials such as
radium silk. pussy willow
or crepe, of styles stristIy
tailored. In coIors from the
plain white or black to the
striped. Some with pleated
cuffs and collars, all are
most pleasing.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

W. " U. Of the Piedmont Associa-
ton One Of the chief speakers At
the meeting was Professor Carlton,
superintendent Of the Piedmont Insti-
Snts, ,., Sysa made an earnes4 nIes 10 the
aittee to try and save the Insti,
2r his locality.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Bread is the staff of life. Have the
Est money can buy--VELVET.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

DR.. and Mrs, Joseph H. Branham
and Miss Julliette Branham, of Balti-
more, who are enroute to Florida by
automobile and who spent several
days with Dr. and Mrs. Il NJ. Bran
ham, left yesterday for Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
BALL SET ROLLING
AT MOSS BLUFF

A clash of dates at Moss Bluff was
the apparent cause for a small audi
enee at the political gathering sched-
ules for that town last night and, by
the way, the opening meeting of the
campaign. There is a revival meeting
in progress at the church, and as this
had been announced some weeks be-
fore the political meeting, mahy who
would have heard the candidates un-
der other circumstances did not do so
last evening.
District Committeeman ]. c. Pillans
was among the leaders in the church
movement, and as consequence was
not present at the speaking, so Mr.. j
T. Lewis of Oklawaha, for many
years a resident of Moss Bluff, took
charge and introduced the speakers.
Messrs. C. W. Hunter. Frederick
R. Hooker and w. E. McGahagin fol
the legislature, stated their views or
number of questions. Messrs. A
J. Stephens and S. ]. McCully, candi,
dates for the position of registration
officer, had their say Commissioner
Gus Waters. who is a candidate fol
reelection, explained his activities
during the present term and asked fol
continuance in Office. Mr.. D. F
Simmons, candidate for member of the
school board from the third district
formally announced his candidacy.
All the speeches were intently
listened to and well received by the
audience, about third of which wa:
composed of ladies'. Our reporter die
not get summary of the addresses
tho we hope to do so at some of the
other meetings scheduled throughout
| the county,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
HOPE 1T WILL STICK

The Star hopes the last "pronun-
ciamento" from Washington regard
ing Russia will stick. It is as follows:
"Any question of the recognition
by the United States of the Russian
soviet government lies beyond the
time when restoration of productiv-
ity in Russia shall have been set in
motion by that country itself, accord
ing to an authoritative and plainly
spoken outline of the attitude of the
American government. Refusal to
participate both in the Genoa confer
ence and in the proposed commission
consideration of Russian affairs at
the Hague, it was added, was bosed on
the conviction that such a restoration
could not be hoped for under the
terms outlined in the Russian memoir
andum of May II at Genoa. In the
meantime, it was explained, the Unit
ed States is ready to embark with
other powers on. any purely scientific
investigation of conditions in Russia
with view to recommendations as to
steps necessary for the commercial
financial and industrial revival Of that
country; but it will have no part in
any such deliberations which even
imply recognition Of the soviet
regime and would thus tend to per
petuate delusions' among the Russian
people,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
BAD LUCK FOR
THE BOOTLEGGtRS
Sea Lanes Blocked by the Prohibition
Navy and Large Quantities
Of Liquor Seized

Washington, May 19.-(Associated
Press ).-The prohibition navy is sue
cessfully blocking the sea lanes to
liquor smugglers, Mr.. Haynes said
today. The location of patrols was
not announced but Mr.. Haynes indi-
Gated the feet was distributed along
the eastern seaboard. Rum running
has decreased since organization of
the feet, especially along the Flor
ida coast, and search of twenty
four suspicious craft in one day re-
Gently failed to uncover liquor in their
cargoes.
More than a million dollars worth
of liquor was seized during the past
wek by the recently organized general
agents of the prohibition forces, Mr..
Haynes announced. Florida was in
cluded in the states where seizures
were made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
BOY SCOUTS TO CONDUCT
A MESSENGER SERVICE

At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the
"277 Messenger Service" viii be open
for business. This sarvice win bs
conducted by the Boy Scouts, and
they want your business. They win
run your errsnds, deliver your mes
sages and small packages, go to ths
store or postofice or bank for you,
and~the many other useful and help
full things that are to be done every
day.
1t will be their effort to give prompt
and efficient service at all times. The
service will be run day and night, %
you need not look at the clock before
calling. "We' never sleep" 10 their
motto, and they work "a hours q day.
The charge for one trip win be tan
cents. Where return trip IL mads,
it will be fifteen cents for both. That
is, where you send message that re-
quires an answer. and the boy brings
the answer back; that Ii the same %
two trips and charge Of hftssA
cents will be made.
Such service as this takes Oeala
one step nearer being q real up-ts-
date city. II you have any need Of .
messenger boy don't forget there b
one as near to you as your telephons.
A. r. Cassil. Scoutmastef.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
EDISON ENDORSES
Mr.. F0RD's OFFER
Says the Government Should Accept
Auto Magnate's Proposition In
Regard to Muscle Shoals
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 19.-(Associated
Press A recommendation for ac-
ceptance by the government of Henry
Ford's offer for the development of
Muscle Shoals has been made to men,
bers of the Senate agriculture COM
mittee by Thomas A. Edison, who re-
Gently studied the Muscle Shoals plant
in company with Ford.
TWELVE HOURS TOO MUCH
Steel manufacturers in conference
last night with President Harding ap-
proved in principle the presidents
suggestion for the abolition of the 12-
hour work day. The forty-one repre-
sentative leaders of the industry who
were present unanimously adopted
the resolution authorizing the presi-
dent of the American Steel and Iron
Institute to name a committee of five
from the steel industry to make :
scientific and careful investigation of
the matter and report their concius-
ions to the industry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
CITRUS FRUIT PROSPECTS

In reviewing general citrus condi-
tions and prospects for next season,
Mr.. F. L. Skelly, manager of the Or
lando division of the American Fruit
Growers, Inc, makes some very in
teresting statements.
1t is his opinion that while the or
ange bloom was one of the heaviest
in years, the long continued drouth
has caused much droppage in certain
sections, especially in groves where
cultivation was neglected and that
this condition will undoubtedly result
in decreased production of oranges.
Reports from all sections seem to
agree that the grapefruit bloom was
scattered and on the whole lighter
than normal. The recent showers
have, of course, benefited the trees,
but whether or not the rains came
early enough and in sufficient volume
to set the fruit remains to be seen.
Basing his judgment upon present
conditions, Mr.. Skelly believes that
the orange production for the present
year will be no larger than for the
season of 1921. while the grapefruit
crop will be materially less. Sum-
ming up his view of the situation, Mr..
Skelly says that he believes the grow
er who produces fruit of quality, who
sees that his fruit is property pack
ed and handled, and who does not be-
come too anxious to unload his crop
may look forward to satisfactory re.
turns during the coming shipping sea-
son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
THE MODERN FLOUR
MILLS AT MACON
An Up-tO-Date Institution, Managed
By Former Citizens Of
Ocala

The following extract from an ar
ticle appearing in last Sundays Macon
Telegraph will be of special interest
to a number of Ocalans who knew the
Birdsey brothers while they were
growing up here. Readers of the
Evening Star must have noticed the
advertisement of the Modern Flour
Mills which appears several times a
week in these columns, but very few
possibly ever connected this great
manufacturing concern with the Bird
sey boys, whom all of our older citi-
zens we'll remember as former resi-
dents of our city.
The Macon Telegraph says:
"Unknewn to many of it's oldest
citizens, Macon has an industry that
manufactures annually $3,000,000 in
wheat products and pays an average
of $4,000 a month in freight charges.
1t is the Modern Flour Mills. J. S.
Birdsey is president of the corpora
ton, A. S. Birdsey is vice president
and Ralph T. Birdsey is secretary and
treasurer.
"The two grinding units of the mill
as it stands today, give capacity of
1000 barrels of flour and thirty tons
of feed daily. Officials of the COM
pany estimate that $500 worth of cot
ton sacks for packing -four and feed
are used each day. The grinding part
of the mill proper runs twentyfour
hours day and the packing and ship
ping department runs ten hours daily.
"The wheat storage or elevator ca
pacity of the plant is 10000 bushels
This is little over a months supply
as nearly 100000 bushels of wheat are
ground in a month. The Modern Flour
Mills make it a point to buy all the
Georgia wheat obtainable, and as q
result, the farmers of the state last
year pocketed in cash the proceeds
+! from $4,000 bushels.
"Much more Georgia wheat would
be bought if it were obtainable, Ralph
Birdsey said yesterday. Products OF
the mill are shipped to North Caro-
lnia, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida
and Alabama Little is shipped out.
side this territory, because the freight
rates are not favorable.
'The mill has been declared by ex'
perts to be among the best in the
southeast. 1t has been running full
item practically ever since it was pu
into operation. Birdsey's Best has
been declared to be the highest grade
plain -four that can be made, being
milled only from selected wheat
Lower grades are, of course, made a
the same time Birdsey's Best is mill
ed. In the self-rising and packing de
partment there are five 20O0-poun'
mixing machines and, for packing
-four into sacks there are thirteel
packers and three feed packers"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

Genoa, May 19-(By the Associated
Press)-The economic conferences ad.
journed at Ills this afternoon.
RESUME AT THE HAGUE
The labors of the conference Vim b
resumed at the Hague June 18th. The
conference adopted the report OF the
economic commission which contains
constructive recommendations for 60
onomic reorganization, adotped ar
rangements for the conference ss ths
Hague and proclamation of LLOYD
Georges famous non-aggrsssivs paes
which though provision in it's naturs
is hoped to be followed with q psrns-
nent European peace pact.
GEORGE CONGRATULATEs
Premier Lloyd Georgs in his vale
dictory speech to the economic con-
ference today. said the conferences had
gathered "ine crops" namely, tina
meeting to be held at the Hague, the
noneaggression pact and the reports
Of the finance. transport and economic
commissions, which he said alone jus-
titled holding the conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19

Joint Resolution Proposing Federal
Amendment Against Child Labor
introduced by Johnson

Washington, May 19.-(Associated
Press).-A joint resolution proposing
federal constitutional amendment
giving Congress the right to regulate
or prohibit the employment of chill
dren under eighteen was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator john
son, republican, of California. Sena-
tor Johnson said the amendment was
proposed in an effort to meet the sit
uation resulting from a recent decis-
ion of the supreme court holding the
child labor law unconstitutional.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
MAKE MONEY OUT
OF THE MOONSHINERS
Government VIII Try to Collect Tax
On Illicit Liquor

Miami, May 19.-(By Associated
Press) officials here today
took the initial steps to collect fed
eral tax for distilling from moon
sinners and retail liquor dealers tax
from the sellers of intoxicants illegal
ly. More than 200 seizure warrants
were received and the officers began
seizing the personal property of per-
sons in any way connected with an IL
legal liquor transaction, whether pos
SCISSORS, smugglers, sellers or distil-
lers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-19
BIG MONEY TO BE
RAISED BY BAPTISTS
Campaign to Finish Seventy Five
Million Fund to Immediately
Recommenee

Jacksonville, May 19.-(Associated
Press).-Plans for completing the
seventy-fve million dollar fund of the
Southern Baptist convention will be
outlined and an intensive south-wide
campaign launched at conference of
Baptist leaders in Nashville, June 20
and 81. it was announced at the con-
vention here today. The plans call
for the forming of an organization
somewhat similar to that which OBJ
tanned the original subscriptions.