davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
YOU GO IN HEAD FIRST.

asEdna Wallace Hopper, at
sixtv years, looks to be thirty
says the Dnde City, Fla, BAN
mer. EdmG's tap as to hoU to
keep young and beautiful, says
the Bonner, is to take cold baths
"cnd net the feet last" The
editor of the Bonner tried TO fol-
LoU her GdVice, land nearly
broke our neck getting into the
bGthttsb."
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
JINGLE JANGLES.

Itss getting 90 that millionaire
atands no chances at all with the
E0lIleg beauties. One Of them went
off the other day and married .
sAxaphOne player.
Prejudice against fOreigners u
this country doesn't seem TO extend
to Imported liquors containing "t0e"
eign matter"
Men who object to their wtYeA
wearing kniclIers forget that inatt@-
tiOn 10 the Sincerest flattery.
when these ehriners put on the
feg the "lid 10 off"
News from New Jersey says that
crime q ON the decrease. II off
GERS there find work slack they
should throw . net around . few
mosquitoes.
You can learn something day and
night. but you must stay awake
at night to do 1t.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
THE OLD REBUS.

H. SMITH and other contriba
give the answer to that old rebus
the other day as "a little darkey
dark Ed in the middle of bed
with nothing (O) on"
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
The sMn-tist girl from Cal
iforpiG neVer rests satisfied
until she Is also son-kissed.
PETE.

SHE'LL LOOK THINGS OVER
AT THE BATHING BEACH
Everett says the lady pictured
below has been buying her new
spectacles and has put on her
best frown, prepared to look
over the girls at the bathing
beach:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Piles Are Absorbed
Never To Return
~ q Iimited en0aQement.

After years Of patient. palnstak.
Ing effort on the part Of well
known doctor, prescription has
been found tina; win actually heal
Plies and absorb them never 10 70.
turn.
No man or woman need suffer an.
other hour with any discomfort,
pain or soreness arising from rec.
tai troubles Pilcs-now that this
wonderful prescription known as
MoAvA can be obtained for n mod.
crate price az any first.claas drug
store on the money back II diasatls.
fled plan.
You'll he amazed 10 SEQ how
quickly Il acts. Blessed relief often
comes In an hour. even in cases
OF long standing with profusc bleed.
lnR. really wonderful results have
been accomplished,
Simply ask your druggist for n
small box OF MoAvA SUPPOSE.
TORIES. being careful 10 follow the
simple directions that come in each
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

[)Cf&;,ll)
LIBERTY

Why Worry" the title OF Har.
old loyd's new comedy which ls
raising tho roof on It's second
week Of showing AT tins Liberty
now. gives a splendid idea OF tho
type OF picture Il is. When Lloyd
made the feature he was working
for real laugh picture and he has
triumplvsd. for why Worry" is a
laugh from start 20 finish. The
chances are that there are more
gas" laughs in this attraction than
In any Other picture Lloyd has
made. The story Is laid in ro-
mantle atmosphere and contains a
vein OF satire on the blood.curdiing
stories OF South American revolu.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
King ShOW
Is Popular

Opening their 2end week in Seattle
and their second week az the Palace
Hip theater. win Kings performers
are presenting the one.time Broad
way hit. Twin Beds" this week,
with several new faces and several
new features 10 spur the jaded ap-
petite OF the Seattle theater.go er.
James Ellard. new acquisition OF
the Star Trio. Is the first new face
10 smile out over the footlIghts. and
he IS proving himself a valuable add.
ton to the Alderman & Harris music
show. Ellard, who has a strong and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

the good. old.fnshioned waltz was
buried away deeper than old King
Tut himself. tho Star Trio and Klns
choristcrs revived Il this week In
"slocp Waltz" tho opening. and a
beautiful. number.
Mildred Markle. the sweet little so
prano whom the powers OF the VIII
King show are rushing TO the fore.
front lately. Is heard again this week
in solo part. Cherry blossoms. -
an appealing little Melody. in Japan,
csc costume. And Ruby Adams. the
Southland song pluggcr. presents III
| Don't &c, the Sweetie Want for
the benefit OF her many admirers
this week.
Hermie Kings aynconators have a
strong offering. featuring The Evo.
luton Of Dixie" in their pro.curtain
concert and live M TO tho high
standard OF Jazz they have set here.
Milton Frumkin. the handsome saxa.
phone soioist sets the flappcru'
hearts a.flstter with a solo bit again
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

pleasing voice and personality. trot.
ted out That Big. Blonde Mama Of
Mine, with the assistance OF the rest
OF the THO. Ed Reese and Don Smith
and a hcvy OF the King girls. He put
a punch into the song and demon.
strated that he has stage personality
as well as set Of more than ord!.
nary vocal cords.
VIII King Is the same old "fkey
Leschiuaky" in Twin Beds. Z" tho ho
Is less tn prominence than usual. In
fact. Lew Dunbar. forzaking hts
Irish comedian forte for the makeup
OF an Italian. Is the strongest played
comedian on the current bill hut
Dunbar ISN'T so good "siFnor Mon.
IT, as he Is m mike Doolcy." his
usual character.
Just as We had begun to fear that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
IIEII.ICi

Comedy holds forth on the Heilig
screen this week in the picturiza-
ton OF six Cylinder Love" the
famous New York stage success In
which Ernest Truck made n big
hit. Truck plays his original role
in the picture, which has been
heralded as even more amusing
than was the original play. Every
character in the story is TO be
found in every fellows home town
and so, nltho. can be found a sim
liar story with the same compllea-
lions the same laughable embar-
easements and the same fun-mak-
ing situations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

know you can call or send TO the
nearest drug store and get a so cent
box anywhere in the u. S. or Canada
Take no substitute. A single box
is often sufficient.
You can have a free trial package
By filling out the coupon below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

y 49, NAaAA . -
Pile Suppositor-
les. This WON
derful method of
relieving the tor
ture of itching.
bleeding or pro-
truding piles or
hemorrhoids has
b Q c n used by
millions and is
the n ( | o n a |
treatment. And
IL is n comfort to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

Erich Won Stroheim is still in
seclusion, editing and cutting his
production of >"Greed." from
Frank Norris "McTeague."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
RgEN

~ MIN
COLIsEt NV reiey Harry in The
Printers Devil"
LIBERTY - Harold Lloyd In why
Worry -
BLUE MOIsE--Alice Lake. Marie
Provost and Johnnie Walker I'm
''Itcd Lights"
STRAND - CASTOR Glass and Ruth
Clifford In "Motber~-in-Law."
COLUMBIA - Claire Windsor and
norman kerry In The Acanitiai.'
HEILIG-Ernest Truck In "rh-Cyi-
tnder Love"
WINTER GARDEN - Ashamed of
Parents"
coLoNiAL-"IIoilyw wood"
STAGE
METRoroLITAN-'Tbe Cat and the
Canary"
ORPtiEIM - Harry stoddard's or
chcstra heading vaudeville bill.
FANIAGES - Naic.kn Suratt and
company In The Purple Poppy"
PALACE uIP--Wiu King company In
Twin Beds
OAK-Dick Iyland company In Pop
pylandr. also photopiay. DIR. Jack"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
ENRICH
YOUR BLOOD

Its like the iron in your blood and
the iron In spinach. lentils and APP
ples-will not blackcn or injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach. En-
tirely different from metallic iron.
II quickly helps put strength into
your muscles and color into your
checks. Get your doctor to make
your red blood count today. then
taiNe NuNated Iron for n few weeks
and watch your red blood corpuscles
increase; see how much purcr and
richer your blood becomes: how
much stronger and better you feel;
what o. diffCrepce W makes In your
nerves. over 1000. 600 people annu-
ANY aic as nE NuNHtcu iron. Your
money will he refunded n Won 40 NJ
obtain satisfactory results. In tab
let form uutv. At all uruggists.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

those who have already seen It
showed that they thoroly enjoyed
tho picture. The story was adapted
10 the screen by Olga Printzlae and
a cast Of players remarkably well
fitted to their roles was selected.
Heading the cast are CASTOR Glass,
Ruth Clifford. Edith Yorke and
Josef Swickard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
STRAND

Thru n happy combination OF
story, directing and acting material.
'Mothers-ln.Law." which is being
presented on the Strand screen now.
possesses every element Of sue.
cessful motion picture and most OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
COLUMBIA

Another mystery criminal play
is The Acquital," which is on its
second week at the Columbia now.
Mystery Is the main characteristic
OF this story which deals with the
finding and prosecution OF a muir
derer. The story IS well enacted
by number OF notable principals
including Claire Windsor. Barbara
Bedford and Norman Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
BLUE MOUSE

a mystery play OF unusual type
II being offered In RED Lights"
from the Edward Rose stage play,
The Rear Car" now playing al
the Blue Mouse thcator. Based on
tho mysterious invention or half
crazed man OF means by which
he can project his voice thru the
use OF red lights. tho picture con-
tains thrill after thrill OF the most
unusual nature The strongly melo-
dramatic story also contains n BIT
Of comedy put II Is thru the real
thrilling quality that IL reaches It's
highest point A cast OF strong
players headed by Alice Lake. Ma
ric Provost. Raymond Griffith and
Johnnie Walker was used in the
screen production of the story.
COLISEUM
Wesley Barry's new picture, The
Printers Devil. was having it's last
showings ut the Coliseum theater
Tuesday. opening the way on tho
Coliseum screen for 1.-THE Spanish
Dancer" in which Poln Negri Is 10
DO seen. The spanish Dancer"
which is an adoption OF the famous
old play. Don Caesar do Bazan."
is said 10 be Miss Negri's greatest
American.made picture. In the story
Miss Negri takes the part OF n fiery
Spanish dancing girl and the char.
nctor. according TO previewlng crit.
les, moro nearly fits her than any
OF the other parts sho has played
for the American screen. THE Span.
ish Dancer will open its local en-.
gagement Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Millions Know
Pyramid for Piles
Send for Free Trial and Let Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Relieve You,
Ease the Pain and strain
and Bring Comfort.

II Is more than likely that some of
your neighbors have used Pyramid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
COLONIAL.

He came TO play the part Of an
invalid and remained TO portray a
healthy man. That is the unusual
experience OF Joel Whitaker. one
OF the main characters OF Holly.
wood" comedy drama OF the
movie colony. which is showing
at the Colonial now. There are
several novelties in the picture, in.
clu6ing about 80 notable screen
ciars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
OAK

II Harold Lloyd had chosen 70
be physician rather than u mo
tion picture star he would be ex.
actiy the same type that he por.
trays in "Dr. Jack" his big laugh
feature which is showing at the
Oak now on a return engagement.
His part Is that OF n sunshine
doctor" his medicine" being kind
thoughts and sood things TO eat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
WINTER GARDEN

The beauty OF New England. with
all its charm made known to thou.
sands OF readers 10y fietionists and
novellsts, in addition to a story that
unfolds a modern drama of domestic
life. is seen in Ashamed of Par
ents." now ar the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

hts
| no in.
|rt He
bposition
Ep advo.
d be a
| that he
cam
rs cam.
has tho
IN take
bped by
lg cleo
)st since
We their
Inks, as
IL Hart
N carry
)idate
T..
18th any
Ind the
n prob
attic In
4 would
be does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
an

tragic
Equally
notions
Errico
''valasi
Ne Rus.
)or war
be IN
shades
ted by
ncores
y matt
made
sionis-
strong
oopular
dance
self as
d song
so ex-
Il put =
versa-U
bn the
"Pan"
fature.
played
prov.
audi
which
Ter &
it.
is,ant
the
and
fsent a
& act
straw
- T.
nmber.
them
ther Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
DONATIONS TO SARAH G.. JONES
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

deceived since last publication by
tl.e Treasurer Of the above named
Hospital the following contributions
others will be published with grateful
and earnest thanks. Yours for servic ,
TO suffering humanity, Sarah G.
Jones Memorial Hospital Medical
College and Training School for Nurs.
es. Inc. Rev. w. H. Stokes. FIJI. D..
President; Rev. w. T. Johnson, d. d.
Se' rotary; B. l.. Jordan, Treasurer
Brought forward from last publica-
ton. 81 529 20; Donations and Contri
Buttons through Captains of Clubs:
hiss Maria Burke $3.50; Mrs Sarah
Bartts So; Mrs. Ellen Johnson s.. 80;
Mrs Maggie M. Smith $500; Mrs Hell
EN- Gray $500; Miss Lula B. Watkins
$1?; Mrs. jamie E. Scott $500; Mrs.
Matilda Dickerson 81: Mrs M. s.
Pnvne SO 10; Mrs l.. c. King 81; Mrs
Maria Booker 50; Mrs Clara e. Car .
ter so: Miss Viola Lucas So; Mrs. NJ.
W. A, lien $3.50; Mrs. L. E. Quarles
s. so; Mrs. Vera a Boiling $12.O5;
Mrs. Ellen Boiling 81; Mrs Eliza
Washington $420; Mrs. Ella Harper
So; Mrs. Elnora Jones 81; Mrs. Paul.
inc Smith So; Mrs Martha Morgan 81
20; Mrs Virginia VIM as follows
Ms. G. b Gilpin 81. Mrs. Fannie Say
age 81, Mr.. G. o. Branch 81 DR.. b
E"rley So. Sundry persons Sc. (Totai
SAD Mrs Mamie Jefferson So; Mrs
n. o Johnson $500; Mrs. Annie l..
Bowles SO; Mrs Hattie Lightfoot So
Mrs. Eliza Norrell $500: Mrs. Sarah
Ward 81 10; Mrs Sarah b. Morton SO:
Mrs. Ella Settle 81; Mrs. NJ G.. Ander
son 81; Mrs. Mildred H. Anderson ST.:
MR.. Susie Terrell SO: Mrs Rebecca
Jackson 81; Mrs. Lucy Crawley $40:
Mis-. Ella Sander 49, Mrs Mary
Kyles 81; Mrs. Gertrude Taylor So:
Mrs. Eliza Pearsa'l 81: Mrs. Maude
Robertson 81; Mrs Agnes B. Reese 81:
Mrs M. Fl. Payne 81; Mrs. Myrtle
Griffith 81; Mrs Mammie Mason 1920
North Side Pharmacy 81 Miss Bertha
Sweet s.25; Mrs B. G. Johnson 81:
Mrs Nanuie B. Jackson $40; Total
S14320.
Donations and contributions by
Snuthside Auxiliary: Mrs. Elizabeth
Heirs. President; Mrs. H. N. Byrd.
Seer etary: Mrs. j. III. Blackwell.
Treasurer; Mrs. Harriet Harris,
Chairman.
Members in monthly dues TO auxil.
larry $40 20: Mrs. l.. l.. Stanard 81:
Mr.. VIM. Fox 81; Mrs. Ellen winfree
81: Mrs. Estelle Savage 81; Mr. John
Savage 81; Mr.. O. G.. Beverly 81; Mr..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
OkDaats DARWIN INQUIRY In
BALTIMORE SCHOOL.
Girls Are Taught That Adam and
Eve We're Monkeys. the Rev.
c. ID. Harris Charges

Baltimore. June 26.-An investiga
tion of the teaching staff of the Eas;
en- High School Of Baltimore "a a re
suit of charges brought by the Rev
Di Charlton ID. Harris that Darwin
ism and the theory that Adam and
Eve were merely names OF q couple OF
monkeys from VIII CHI we descended
was being taught to girl pupils was
ordered today by Isaac S. Field. Press
dent of the Board Of School Commi s.
s'oners. DR.. Henry S West. Superin
tendent of Schools announced that
n: would conduct the investigation of
principal Flowers's staff and that an
Immediate explanation would be ask
Ell.
Mrs. William Bauernschmidt. Secre
tary of the Public School Association
BIZ cks the teacher involved saying:
Let the clergymen stick to their
palpits. while parents and educators
manage the schools. What will be the
result OF the investigation? What can
they do to the person or persons who
have the courage to offer their thee.
ries to pupils for their consideration
The theory is taught in colleges
throughout the country; why not
here!-or any other theory for that
matter. SO long as # is not seditious
I will back the teachers
Mr.. Fields refused to state wha,
stand the school heads took on Oar
w'nism saying that he would not pass
on the matter until he had complete
information.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
THE GROWTH OF RADIO.

In the press dispatches we read
that the Governor OF the State of New
York addresses the people OF the en-.
tire commonwealth by radio. He sa,
in the governors chair in the execu
tive suite where radio experts from
the General Electric Company hao
prepared the proper transmitting do
vices. Then out in California W. E.
Creed. president of the Pacific Gas
AID Electric Company, radioed his al
dress at the annual meeting Sc tina.
the various communities in the cen
hal portion Of the state served bv
the comany. could hear him speak
The American Telephone and Tela
graph Company announces an invita-
tim which it's engineers have perfect.
eo to- solve the problem of maintain.
ing privacy in radio COMMUNICATION
DR.. Albert Abrams of San Francisco
announces the invention OF a super.
RADIO set to test disease. And SO J,
gees
Radio is today annihilating dis
lance. Its greatest usefulness will b.
felt when through unified organize
ton the service of experts can be
broadcasted TO the people Of the coun
try on definite schedule.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
DELAYS ASSIGNMENT TO NEGRO
HOSPITAL.
Director Hines Is Going to Tuskege
to Face Opposition to Negro
Staff for Veterans Insti-
tuition.

Washington, June 25.-Pending a
personal investigation by Director
Hines of the situation at the Tuske.
gee. Ala, veterans Hospital, no furth
er Negro personnel will be ass gned to
t. institution by the Veterans Blu.
rtau
In making his announcement today.
Director Hines said he expected TO 90
to Tuskegee early in July and discuss
tue bureaus plans with those interest
ed in the project. He declared lie
would endeavOr to convince them
that it is his intention to do for tn.
Negro patients the best that is hu
manly possible.
Z The decision to interrupt further
employment of Negro physicians was
made, it was indicated, because of thu
asitation at Tuskegee which follower
the recent publication of letter by
Director Hines to President Harding
announcing that it was hoped soon to
have complete Negro personnel at the
Institution.
Director Hines was said to have
been preparing to appoint Negro
commanding officer and to have Writ
ually selected for the place DR. T. Ed
ward Jones assistant Surgeon OF
Feedmen's Hospital here, when he
changed his plans.
Director Hines said he was conf.
dent the situation could clear UP with
his visit.
Anyhow" he declared, IL will go
down there and face the opposition "
Director Hines said he had beer
surprised at the facility with which
tie bureau had been able TO get con :
pttent Negro doctors. The Medical AS
sociation OF the Negro Race, he said.
had been untiring in It's efforts to aid
the bureau in the selection Of efficient
Negro doctors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
Y. w. c. A. NOTES
"Y'' Girl Reserves Delegation on to
Kings Mountain.

The Phyllis Wheatley Branch viii!
Conference by the following delegates
who left for Lincoln Academy, Kings
Mountain on last Monday night: Miss
IS Viola l.. F. Chaplain, Associate
Secretary; Beatrice Edmunds and
CTar;ssa KyIes, advisers; Gladys
jones, r. I. G. club: Alice Spindle
"arnation Rkth Taylor. Triple L; l..
Ora Harris and Evelyn Burwsll, Exc
"utive Council and Edna Jordan guesx
Of the Girl Reserves.
The Conference theme this year IL
builders All and under THE splend.
I'd leadership Of the National Stan
and the Girl Reserves Secretaries and
Advisers who are in attendance. we
fee. assured that every girl will gain
much in inspiration and knowledge.
On Monday evening July End from
$3.50 to IL o'clock the membership
committee Mrs. ]. T. Harper chair
nan assisted by the other committees
are entertaining the membership and
friends at Garden Party. This par.
ty is planned as a get-together for old
and new members and it is hoped
that every member will be present
The lawn and back porch of the "Y'
is usually cool spot in the most tor
rid weather. so do not stay away k"-
caree Of the heat.
. On last Sunday afternoon the clos
Ing vesper service OF the season was
he, oha;
OF the Religious Education Commit
tee presided. The service was very u,
formal; a short song service led by
Mrs Peachy A. Poindexter and talk
by Mrs Williams on Happiness" con-
p.etSd the program. Beginning July
Lot the Social Hour will be held on
Sunday afternoons from $3.50 to 7:30
o'clock. You are cordially invited to
attend. No formal programs. Just a
friendly visit with each other, vol.
u, toer sing. etc. Refreshments serv.
cd each Sunday by the hospitality
Committee
Remember your pledge made in our
November campaign. Every one who
has not paid their pledge has been
notified and asked 10 pay same by
July LIST. Because many Of our contri
bu.ors have asked to extend thei-
tim. until July 10th we are asking all
who have not been approached to be
prepared to pay during this week and
next. Every effort will DO made to see
YOU by July 10th. If you should sen /
YOUR pledge to the "Y'' It would be
very highly appreciated. Because the
association does not make but one ap
zeal COR its maintenance budget dur
Ing Il year. and because 1t counts the
pledges made as being given in good
faith it bases its expenditures upon
these pledges as we'll as upon the
cash. When pledges are not paid then
tue Association not only faces :, de-
fioit but also curtailment of its pro.
gram. This we feel. the citizens OF
Richmond will not allow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30
BLAINE RIOTERS FREED.

II the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People had
accomplished no other task. its sue
cess in conjunction with Attorney
Scipio A. Jones and Hon. Moorefield
Storey in bringing about the release
o. the six alleged Elaine rioters would
Justify its existence and entitle it to
tine universal support of the people Of
this country. The action OF the Su.
preme Court Of the United States In
interfering in this case can be ex
planned in no other way thsn 1t was
the exercise of some divine power.
which touched the hearts Of these
learned turists and emphasizes the
basic principle of all Governments
th:t OF the safety and protection OF
human life.
The effect will be felt in every ham.
let Of this great country of ours. We
believe that God still rules in the az
fairs OF men and that things will come
risat in due time. IL we put our trust
In Him. We must continue to agitate
and contend for the supremacy o.
right principles. let the cost be wha.
II ray. Conditions at times are dis.
cour aging and when we note the tenn
porary triumph Of the evil minded. it.
is discOncerting. Continued agitation
and effort will bring success in due
time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-30

Plak Gordon 81; Total $500; Proceeds
from Sacred Concert by Auxiliary $40
40 Mr. Jas T. Carter $40: Rev. ]. f
Fountain for Pilgrim Baptist church
Sc 60; Fifth Bapt. Church. Rev. A ID
Daily, pastor So: Mrs. Daisy B. Fov
tn"e Jordan) solicited S6.S5: Miss
Bnrnetta Spurlock So; Mr.. Sedley ID.
jones 81; Miss Lula b. Watkins 81 {:
Sc,en Pines Baptist Church,. Rev j
X. Vaughan pastor SO; Mt Tabor
Bapt. Church Rev. Il. J. Bass pastor
81 SIS; Fourth Bapt. Church Rev
Evans Payne pastor Sill: Fifth ST
B2pt. Church Rev. r. j. King pastor
SIS 81: Mrs. b. C.. Johnson from
concert $3.50: Mr.. George Watkins 81
Miss Lii an S. Bailey 50; Miss Estelle
b. Anderson 50: Mrs. Lena Meriweath
er 81: Mrs. Ellen Winfree So: Mrs.
Mary J Washington 81: Mrs Mary
Cots Harris 81: Mrs. Fannie Smiti:
ST; Moore ST. Baptist church Rev. r
o. Johnson pastor s11.10; Total sos.
SO Grand Total to Saturday June 90.
l,.3 81. ISL. II.