davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Orpheun1

TUE biggest musical attraction on
Il The whole Orpleum circuit ls
the LryIhthHu hand. which Il 10 b.
the headline attraction a. that Tho.
alter neat week. starting sunday
Organized and trained by Paul
WhltrmaH. tho Lsyiathhu orchestra
az last year WAS "a phenomenal rue.
cess, and thla yeats organization u
ot equal eailbrr. The hand r. uu.
der the direction o. Nelson Maple
pianist e1ndurt6r. and with tie
hand la Emmett oNiara. called the
"HilyrryuIred tenor" The Orphsum
has been specially decorated for tho
oceasl0n. Tho band f. sponsored b.
tho United states shipping board.
Another big number is the dane,
inE act 81 Ia Bsrnicia. n q seldom
that a group % artists % skin aud
T0UuWa such az that Of Ia Hrrni.
cla and company arc gathered 60,
scthrr ln one vaudeville offering
Bob Hall. who calls himself "tha
cEtcmp0Tancous chap" n another
bright SPOT FOR tho new blIl. Han -
n grsat entertainer. who made a big
hiL on his last appearance here.
Al and Fannie Stedman. suro fire
yaudeulliaus, viii b. seen IN Piano,
eapcm." n unique blending Of Fun and
music
Paul polan. who calls himself THE
jstiluE sNtdr." brings an act filled
with good comedy.
Helene Heller and George Riley IN
Sunshine and Pep bring an act
with n musical comedy flavor.
Sultan o. q horse who Is presented
By Miss Emma Lindsey. There 81
a vide range % intelligence display.
I'd BY this talented animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
K0lB AND DILL IN
"POlITICS"

A CCoRDING 20 advance reports Il
II would take city ordinance 20
make you stop laughing when you
witness the Kolb and Dill perform
ance, for In PoliticF' is the last
word In funny comedies coming 10
the Metropolitan November 30 for
one week.
They have been furnished with n
political farce this year written by
the late Aaron Hoffman. that gives
them unlimited scope in comedy and
funny si;untions and II Is needless
70 say thoy do not miss any oppor.
'unideS 20 make you laugh. for they
arc seen az their best in the charac.
ter Of two German vsgabonds.
The comedians are 20 DO commend.
Cd for their acquisition OF Ernest
r. Ball, who is canceling a longtime
vaudeville contract 10 appear with
them and direct their special orches.
ira, as well as sing many OF his
latest song hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
PdntageS

0NE q the most diversified yauds.
" vile programs ~ tho year u
promised pauinErB thsAtrr patrons
with the new ban opening Monday
matinee. Two headline ATTRACTIONS
top tho bin in L0ttlr Mayer and her
bathing beauties and the Jarvis lie
yue. featuring Roc Rsavez.
THE Painted Flappsr. Is tho fra.
turo rho'oplay attraction, starring
James Kirkuood and O. stellar cast,
Including Pauline Glrnu.
"a Seaside Revue r. the billing
of Lotue Mayer and her diving Eirls.
4 bsyy of beautiful girls IA form IT.
ting bathing suits. swimming and
diving and fsncitul water pastlmes,
will greet runtaEo1 patrons, Miss
Mayer Is known turnout tho country
a. Americas leading aquatic cham.
plcn,
Roc Rsaves and an ail.Etar cast,
with WIN Jarvis, arc featured IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
DOROTHY MiCKhIIL

Dorothy MacEanl this week com.
plsied her roio In Warner Brothers,
Tho Bridge Of slghS." The popular
player enacted the leading part In
this production. This marks tho nth
picture Miss Mackaill has made in
Hollywood. her last being Harold
Eel wrightB. Tho Mine With the
Iron Door under Sam Woods 81.
rcriLnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
MUSIC AT THE BLUE
MOUSE

In honor OF the 6oth annlyeruyg
the publishing OF that famous a
favorite. Annie Laurie" Henri c L.
Bel and Leonard Hagen. ts.rs-
with their popular Blue Mcrk ".
sic Masters" will offer this numb
as one OF their concert selections ~
today and the week. In conjuncsi.
with the showinss OF Monte Bius a..
Marie Provost IN THE Lover Of G.
mile" Tho other concert o.tsnas
will be q late popular fox tro.1gn.
Der. "Oh, Peter" ''Aiaytl,ne." a pops
lar Feist number. viii be the fsaiursi
thcmo Of tho picture. as wei as X
concert number OF Le Bel on ire q.
gan. Walton Mckinney, who sco.1
big singing "old Pal" last week q
the Blue Mouse theater. has BE-:
held over this week 10 render "May.
time" Special lighting effects II.
novelty offerings viii be feature
turnout the musical program 70; ..
week.
Raymond Hatton and Sheldon Lvs
arc the other featured players. IL
story is laid in England and So.a
Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Jarvis Revue, A Eroup ~ sinEiu
beauties are one ~ the attraction
appearing in "a mrianEs q mirth aHl
melody
Aidti attraction honors are hrld
by lambert. musical expert,
Hal and Hazel i.Angtun present
their new seasons success. rutilr,
Marketing. liAr5ia Kennedy las b
snappy comedy hil Roy Mack an,
rcEgy Hrautiry open the BIN with d
fast skating act,
A special Glenn Corr s5ag5ioEus b
featured again this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Yes, the Tourists
Are Still With Us

Tourists, liso poor relatives. arc al.
ways with Us But their welcome
seems moro cordial For somo Of last
summers crop are stlll parked around
town.
Here's n hatch noted on tho street
IN fiye-minutc walk downtown:
From California, Hup. 40. ll6446c:
Ford. No. s7Gi56. Dodge, No. 674ses:
Chov. No, G7st5s; Chew. No. s0ls3e:
Ford. ssI5s9. From Oregon. Chcy.
No. 1881. Wills. No. 1865. From
Tennessee. Buick No. 1882. From
Now York, Dodge No. 334i50: Pack
ard No. loOess7 From Wisconsin.
Overland No. Bs2504. From Mon
tana. Oakland No, 1891. From Okla
homa. studohaker No. si22lS. From
Arizona. Buick No. 1865.
valued at $1,000 from his residence
Friday. The home was ransacked
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
Pioneer of Gold
Rush Days Passes

THE DALLEs. nov 22,--Auother
OF tho pioneer stage drivers OF the
West. who followed tho sold trail
from Iowa 20 California an a boy.
has paSssd. In tho death hero Thurs.
day night OF Bernard keenan,. So.
Keenan, was born In Cork. ireland.
In 1870. and camo 20 tho United
states in 1851, crossing tho plains
Fix years later. In 1900 he went
90 Boise and drove ainEo there
until 1854. moving 10 Waila Walla,
from where be drove 1taEo to
Pendlcton until 1870.
He moved 10 BlEgs in 1906 md
has resided there since. Two daugh-
tcra and two Sons survive.
James w. MnnEan. 1896 9ist ave.
&. ship broker. reported tho theft Of
L. - a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Clara Bow, Hsrbslt Raviinson.
Earle Williams, J. Barney Sherry
Flora Finch and Niaudo I'M ien this
week FOR Niagara Falls Tor exterior
locations on tho Howard Es,ahfook
"Th, Adventurous ssI."
which Charles Giblyn q directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
FootIight Attractions

Mi-IHufutITAN Haa1HT arI-runa-.
NrraIH.rr lErFsr fu r.arnaH.H
t#r Performance only EanfnE
IHarHtHT rIEHs me I3HH
HHHT
uNTuItH NauFsFH#a ErsssIHI1s
fHrIarraH HlrrrHfTa.
PALACE ur Jack Uarar.l 1amrarT
Ea EHaI uaFH
rANTAbEs Naafrsift. frafa-fsr
fHtua naErr
MASONIC TEMPLE TarstaY. Ea-
kEuHtr s.f nrHtsERaa uancrfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

Startling camera effects have been
obtained Of James Kirkwood. who
plays a dual role. Anna Q. Nilsson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
BAPTISTS' FUNDAMENTALS
DOCTRINE, AS VOTED In 1923

Jesus Christ was born Of the Virgin
Mary through the power of the Holy
Spirit He was the Divine and eter-
nal Son of God. He wrought mira
cles, healing the sick, casting out
demons, raising the dead. He died as
the vicarious atoning Saviour OF &C.
world and was buried. He arose
again from the dead. The tomb was
emptied of it's contents. In His risen
body He appeared many times to
His disciples. He assembled to the
right hand of the Father. He viii
come again in person, the same
Jesus who ascended from the Mount
of Olives. -
"3. We believe that adherence
the above truths and facts is a neces-'
sary condition Of service for teachers
in our Baptist schools. These facts
Of Christianity in no way conflict
with any fact in science. We do not
sit in Judgment upon the scientific
views of. teachers of science. We
grant them the same freedom of
research in their realm that we claim
for ourselves in the religious realm.
But we do insist upon a positive
content of faith in accordance wit 4
the preceding statements as a quail
fication for acceptable service in
Baptists schools. The supreme is
sue today is between naturalism
and experimentation. We stand I'M
alterably for the supernatural in
Christianity. Teachers in our schools
should be careful to free themselves
from any suspicion of disloyalty on
this point. In the present period of
agitation and unrest they are OBJ
ligated to make their positions clear.
We pledge our support to all schools
and teachers who are thus loyal to
the facts of Christianity as revealed
in the Scripture
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

venient place in the hen house. Immedi-
ately a powerful gas is given off which,
although harmless to poultry, routs the
lice as though by magic. In fact 1t fs
guaranteed that lice will not stay In any
is hung up to evaporate.
Once rid from Fostering lice and mites
your flock will take on new life. The
hens will lay more and the broilers will
get fatter. In fact you can almost see
your profits grow
So confident Is Mr.. Smith that Lice
Doom will rid any hen house of lice thar
he offers to send two large 81 cans In
any reader who will write for them ft>
only 81: and with the understanding tf1as
they cost nothing IL not entirely salts
factory
Send No Money-Just your name-a card
will do, to NJ. p. Smith, SIS Coca Cola
Bldg Kansas City, Mo, and the two
large 81 cans will be mailed Immediately.
When they arrive, pay the postman only
81 and postage. Use Lice Doom 20 days.
II your hen house is not free from lice,
or for any reason you are not satisfied.
simply return the unused part and your
money VIII be refunded. large bank
of Kansas City says Mr.. Smith does
he agrees, and ample bank deposits guar
antee the refund OF your money II you
are not satisfied. Write today before the
offer to send two 81 cans for only 81 is
withdrs wn, this win enable you to sell
a can to friend and get your own free.
(Advertisement-}
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Statement of DR.. Mullins. as
Endorsed by Convention in
Kansas City Last Year, Is
Reprinted

The frequent recurrence at the
session of the Southern Baptist con-
vention of references to the funda-
mentalist- modernist controversy, ana
the final action of the convention
in declining to adopt resolutions at
tempting to outline Baptist faith
and doctrine, on the ground that
such a statement was made last
year at the Kansas City meeting,
adds interest," to the text of that
statement.
The outline of Baptist doctrine
and belief was enunciated at Kansas
City in 1928 by DR.. E. Y. Mullins,
of Louisville, KY, at that time presi-
dent of the convention, and his state
ment was given official Endorsement
by the body.
Statement in Full
The statement was as follows:
81. We recognize the greatness
and value of the service which mod
ern science is rendering to the
cause of truth in uncovering the
facts of the natural world. We be-
lieJe that loyalty to fact is a COM
mon ground of genuine science and
the Christian religion. We have no
interest or desire in covering up
any fact in any realm of research.
But we do protest against GER
tain unwarranted procedures on the
part of some so-called scientists.
first, in making discoveries or al
legged discoveries in physical nature
a convenient weapon of attack upon
the facts of religion; second, using
the particular sciences, such as
psychology, biology, geology and va
rious others as if they necessarily
contained knowledge pertaining to
the realm of the Christian religion,
setting aside the supernatural; third,
teaching as facts what are merely
hypothesis. The evolution doctrine
has long been a working hypothesis
of science, and will probably con-
tinue to be because of it's apparent
simplicity in explaining the uni
verse. But its best opponents freely
admit that the causes of the origin
of species have not been traced. Nor
has any proof been forthcoming that
man is not the direct creation OF
God as recorded in Genesis. We pro-
test against the imposition of this
theory upon the minds of our chill.
dren in denominational or public
schools as if it were a definite and
established truth or science. We in
sist that this and all other theories
be dealt with in truly scientific
way. that is, in careful conformity
to established facts.
Faith Reaffirmed
"2. We record again our unwaVer-
ing adherence to the supernatural
elements in the Christian religion.
The Bible is Gods reveal ton of Him
self through man moved by the Holy
Spirit, and is our sufficient, certain
and authoritative guide in religion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Olvaney Is Favorite
For Tammany Crown
After Foley Refuses

NEW YORK, May 17.-Judge
George w. Olvany appeared today
to have the strongest support for
the leadership of Tammny aid his
friends predicted that he would
be named by the executive commit
tee early next week.
The "old guard" headed by Thorn.
as Foley, who Is favorable to Oh
vany's candidacy, plans to, have the
jurist leave the bench, if necessary,
and resume the leadership of his old
assembly district from which post.
he said, he easily could be elected
as the late Charles Murphys sue
cessor.
The committee Of seven elected to
designate new chief heard opinions
from numbr of district leaders
and will continue their sessions on
Monday and Tuesday. 1t Is un-
officially announced that the new
leader will be named next Wednes-
day
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Mrs. w. E. Palmer

Augusta, Ga. - II have used
three of DR.. Pierce's remedies and
found each to be all that is claimed
for it. The Golden Medical Dis-'
covery' has permanently relieved, in
my family, several cases Of stomach
trouble and a bad case Of bronchitis.
The 'Favorite Prescription has been
blessing to us in feminine troubles.
And the Pleasant Pellets are the
most perfect liver regulator and
the ! mildest laxative l have ever
used."-Mrs. w. E. Palmer, 2016
Clark ST.
Go to your neighborhood drug
store and ! get DR.. Pierce's fa-
nous Remedies, tablets or liquid.
If you are troubled, write DR.. Pierce,
President Invalds' Hotel, in Buffalo,
N. Y, and receive good medical adj
vice in return, free Of all expense.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
journal Radio Calendar
ADVANCE SCHE Dulles AT WIS =

sheldon; Rainbow orchestra, at Biltm"re
hotel.
FRIDAY
- TO p M.-Entertainment by pupils OF
KimO KalOhi, and others.
$40 r M.-Detail OF baseball game.
$50 T. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhardts songs
and Burgess bedtime story, news, markets.
to o T. M.-Kmo KalOhi's Moonlight
five.
1O:45 T. M.-Song by the ColOred Post
mans quartet.
10:45 T. M.-Harmony by the Colored
Postman's quartet; Rain bow orchestra,
at Biltmore hotel.
SATURDAY
u to / P. M.-Entertainment by w: e..
Hobson, pistol Bill" harmonca soloist
from Cornela, Ga, and others.
$50 P. M.-Detail of baseball game.
$50 T. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhart's songs
and Burgess bedtime story, news, markets;
message on Foreign Trade and Commerce"
by T. c. GetsinGer.
s to 9 =. M.-Entertainment by col
ored glee club from Clark university.
1915 T. M.-Radiowl enterta inment. fea-
turing the Rainbow orchestra at the Atlanta
Biltmore hotel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
CUT THIS OUT 1T IS WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Fo-
ley & Co, 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle Of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs,
colds and hoarseness, also free
sample packages Sof FOLEY PILLS,
a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LETS for Constipation and Bilious.
ness. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions of people. Try
them Sold everywhere.@Adver-
tisementA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Judge Cox 0onIy Entry
AGAINST CONGRESSMAN Park

MOULTRIE. Ga, May 17.-De-
spite the rumors in political cir
cles early this year to the effect
that there would be four or five
in the race for congress from the
second district, it is now generally
admitted that Congressman Frank
Park viii have but one opponent,
Judge +. r. Cox. of Camilla, who
has definitely announced he would
no q candidate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Carolina Peach Growers
Vote Independent Sales

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 1.-THE
South Carolina Peach Growers as
ISOLATION adopted resolutions We'd
nesday declining to unite with. the
Georgia Peach Growers Exchange in
marketing the South Carolina Peach
crop this season. The resolution ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the asso-
citation for cooperation Of the ex-
change in the past.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Congressman Langley
Reported Seriously Ill

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Repre
sentative John w. Langley, Repub'
loan, Kentucky, under sentence to
two years in Atlanta penitentiary
fer conspiracy to violate the liquor
laws, is seriously Ill here, threatened
with a paralytic stroke.
His voice and one leg are affected,
and he is unconscious at times, it is
1eal,OeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

field. We. who pride ourselves on
our evangelical views of the Gospel
and our evangelistic spirit and pur-
pose. ought not to lag behind others
in any department of Christian &C
tivity.
This is not to suggest that we
shall think less Of the Gospel. 1t is
to suggest that we shall think more
of the Gospel, both as a means of
individual. personal salvation and
also as the cleansing power that
shall purify the whole social. order;
to think so much of the Gospel that
we shall preach it and believe it and
live it.
Your commission recommends
that the committee of the conven-
ton, having in hand the financial
program for the year 1925, he in
structed to provide for small per
centage, say one-fourth or one-half
of one per cent, for social service.
the same to be used by your COM
mission for the promotion Of this
great cause"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
TUESDAY
- to l =. M.-Eutertainment.

TUESDAY
- to F. M-Entertainment
$3.50 2. M.-Detail Of baseball game.
$50 Z. M.-ATiss Bonnie Barnhardt's son IS
and Burgess bedtime story, news, markets,
home gardening" talk by William B. Deck
ner.
8 to . P. M.-Concert by the Atlanta
Music club chorus, Miss Lula Clark King,
director
$50 P M.-Ringside story OF the
stribling- o Dowd boxing match at the audi
forum.
Il P. M.-virginia Liston Jazz Revue,
coored, featuring Okeh Blues" singer
and orchestra.
WEDNESDAY
II to l p. M.-Entertainment.
$50 +. M.-Detail of baseball game.
$50 Z. M.-Miss Bonnie Baranhardt' S
songs and Burgess bedtime story, news
markets.
to 9 P. M.-silent.
1O:45 T. M.-EutertainmPnt by Tommie
Lowndes, !. {. Simmons, Miss Lillian Ever
EFT, soprano; Miss Mary Nichols and others.
THURSDAY
u to I P. Morgan concert by DR..
Charles A. Sheldon.
$50 F. M.-Detail OF baseball game
$50 P M-Miss Bonnie Barnhard :
songs and Burgess bedtime story, news,
markets. DR.. Philip r. Jacobs in five
minute message
8 to P. M.-Concert featuring John Nc
Crindle, Scotch basso; Walter L. Dunn,
pianist, and others.
1915 P. Morgan concert from the First
Presbyterian church by DR.. Charles A.
Sheldon.
Rainbow orchestra, at Btltmore hotel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
How Many Pounds
Do You Want to Gain?

If you are thin and want to gain
weight write DR.. E. R. alexander,
1865 Gateway Station, Kansas City,
Mo, for a sample of his famous
vitamincs. They are accomplishing
amazing results in hundreds of cases
and the sample is absolutely free.
(Advertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20
Stop Rheumatism
IN 48 HOUR s

Don't suffer from those terrible stab
bing pains of rheumatism. sciatca, neu-
ritis, govt and swollen joints. No matter
how much you suffer, or how old or
stubborn your case-no matter what you
have tried-I confidently predict your
trouble will yield to my famous Anti
Rumatix treatment, and your pain will
vanish seemingly like magic. Many suf-
ferers get amazing relief in only a few
hours. To prove It, I am offering to
send q 81 treatment absolutely free and
postpaid to every sufferer who writes me.
Since t1is never costs you anything and
does not obligate you in any way. write
FOR the free treatment today. and prove
at my risk that you can be rid OF Rheu-
nstisu. AUGUST EYSSELL, Dept. I'll,
EysseH Laboratories Kansas City, Mo.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-20

"a.
Geo. w. Truett, F. S. Groner, M. N.
Chrestman, Hugh Prather, ]. B.
Cranfill, Mrs. r. z. Burt, w. B. Lee,
Joe F. Parks, Jr., Miss Della, Carroll,
Oscar Touchtone, Paul Danna, G.. S.
Hopkins.
EDUCATION BOARD
State Members-E. H. jackson,
District of Columbia; w. L. C. Ma.
hon, Florida; II. p. Mccormick.
Maryland r. F. Vann, North Caro-
lima; w. O. Anderson, Oklahoma
Chas A. Jones, South Carolina; J.
w. Cammack, Virginia.; w. E.
Mitchell, Kentucky; Fl. E. Waters
Tennessee; II. J. Willingham, Ala
bama; j. c. Wilkerson, Georgia; D.
S. Campbell, Arkansas; w. H
Knight, louisiana; D. M. Nelson
Mississippi; r. B. Whiteside, Mis-
souri,; ]. M. Cook, New Mexico; J.
C. Hardy, Texas; Julian Atwood
Illinois.
Local Members-John c.. Dawson
J. Z. billiard, Ed. S. Moore, D. H
Brown, G.. w. Connors, Will II. Man
ley, David M. Gardner, w. A Davis
w. c. Davis, VIM. IT. Smith, J. A
Cook, ]. C. Stivender Mrs. T. G
Bush, A. D. Smith, j. w. Abercrom
bic, Mrs. G.. j. Sharpe, Miss Sarah
Luther, J. A. Cocker.
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVE.
MENT
Advisory COmmittee-F. F. Brown
B. A. Bowers, j. L. Dance, M. E.
Miller, j. Allen Smith.
EyaclItiuo COp1nittae-R Nor
ton, Chairman; w. r. Hamilton
treasurer; l.. #. McSpadden, secre
tary; j. II. Anderson, r. A. Brown
Rose, G. A. Atchley, H. D. Blanc,
ers, Jr., Cecil H. Baker, C. w. Hen.
derson, ]. II. Brakebill, s. E. Hill.
Executive Committee CNOn-resi
Maryville, Tenn: w. B. Stakely
Newport, Tenn; D. L. Butler, Jeffer
son City, Tenn. E. II. Rolston, Chat
tanooga, Tenn; c. S. stephens, Nor
ristown, Tenn; j. r. Mckinney
Sweetwater, Tenn; Rus Hill. Mid
dlesboro, Ky; 7. L. Gates, Hartman
Tenn. state chairmen eX officiC
members.
Directors-New Orleans Baptist
Bible Institute-B. d. Gray, I. j
Van Ness, w. w Hamilton, w. H
Managan, A. T. Terry, o. L. Ben
way.
Commission on Social Service--A
J. Barton, chairman; S. P. Brooks
w. d. Upshaw, j. c. Turner, A. r
Bond, c. c.. Coleman. E. B. Hatcher
c.. NJ Caldwell, F. w. Boatwright
w. l.. Poteat, Newell Sanders, G. S.
Gardner, E. r. Paulson, Paul Web
Der, John l.. Hill, c.. Fl. Pinchbeck
Hospital Commissioner. S. Gro
ner, Texas, chairman; L. j. Bris
tow Alabama; B. V. Ferguson, Ar
kansas: c. G.. Johnson. District OF
Columbia; Bunyan Stephens, F}ori
da; A c. Cree, Georgia; B. F. Rod
man, Illinois; M. p. Hunt, Kentucky
f. D. Solomon, Louisiana; w. H
Baylor, Maryland; P. I. Lipsey, Mis-
sissippi; S. z. Ewing, Missouri; A. l.
Maddox New Mexico; G. II. Lump
kin, North Carolina; G. M. London
Oklahoma; II. G. Skinner, South Car
DINA; Powhatan James, Virginia; A
E. Jennings, Tennessee.
Governing Board of National Bap
fist Theological Seminary-John j.
Hill, w. M. Wood, Charles e. Lit
tie, J. f. Brownlow, f. P. Alldredgt,
Hight c. Moore, A. ]. Barton, John
D. Freeman, Ryland knight, Ben
Cox.
Holding Board of National Baptist
Theological Seminary. j, Van
Ness, w. NJ. Gupton, Albert Ewing,
A. B. Hill, f. A. Pickup, A, M. Mich
olson, w. F. Powell, B. r. kennedy.