davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
Topeka Park Fight
Draws More Note

TOPEKA. Kans.-A legal fight
against attempted segregation of
oolored persons in public parks
was threatened here last week
by a committee for the local N.
A.A.c.P. In an interview with
the mayor and the city park COM
missioner
Mayor Omar X. ketchum said
that he Mould not order any SEE
gregation but asked the commit
tee to respect what feelings OF
prejudice they felt existed. Har-
ry Snyder, white. park commits
sioner and real hacker of the
segregation move, was hostile
AMI threatened to Gloss ali the
parks to all people II the color
ed people insisted upon their
rights The local daily paper
came out edltorially and advised
the park commissioner to change
his position
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
Jim Grow Cars for
C.CC Enlistments

C.C.C. FORT KNOX, Ky =
Separate cars for the colored
enlisted men enroute to the Gil
villain Conseryation Corps were
used as about $4,000 were said
by officers to be In camp Mon
day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO. 8.
o. ID. S.s-meets every first and
third Tuesday nights, 8 O'Clock,
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and
p. Jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King. w. NJ, Clio 22nd Ave;
Mrs. +. Novels. see'y., 2817 w.
Nevada st., phone WEST 6315.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

phone East $3.50: q. d. Spear
man, K. r. S., 1884 18th Ave.
N. W.. phone Sunset 1858
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
Negro Church Nuisance

BETHLEHEM Residents in
the Vicinity of Calvary, Negro
congregation. have asked the CT
ty Council to have the church
closed, asserting 1t is nuisance:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13
To Start Action
On Jim Crow Pool

NEW YORK Legal action
will be brought against the
Bronxdale Swimming Pool, the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights announced this week at
ter two youths were barred from
the pool Monday and told that
the place was "a white mans
pool"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

For delicious chill, light lnn-
ches and home made pastry, vi
sit the Korner Keyboard, 17Of
2ard Ave. Open every night NM
I'll / a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-13

How much dc you over We
win pay your debts. Come in
and talk Il over. Lincoln Dis
count Corporation. Bo2 Mcdowell
Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO VISIT VALLEY

have received invitations are the
Women IS University club, p. E. O..
chapters, Y. w. C. A.. home de-
partments, w. c. T. U. and socie-
ties, etc.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Glasby, Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, state
chairman Of resolutions; Mrs. A. B.
Hanson, southern district auditor;
Mrs. M. N. Robinson of inland,
county president; Mrs. Laur-
ence Richards of Holtville, county
/ secretary, Mrs. George Maurer of
BraWley, county treasurer.
I The following club pesidents will
also be in the receiving line: Mrs.
j. d. Huston of Imperial, the Wom-
en- IS University club; Mrs. Adolph
Binder of Calexico Women's I'm
provement club; Mrs. Ray Edgar of
the Ten Thousand club; Mrs. w.
+ |. HollingsWorth of the Brawley
Women IS Community club, Mrs.
+ ira Feldeman Of the Women's club
of Holtville, Mrs. John Hutton of
the Calipatria club, Mrs. B. w.
Mitchell of inland club, Mrs. w. C.
Koran of the Bard club and Mrs.
c. B. Collins Of El Centre. : /
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the official visit Of Miss
Josephine Seaman of La Jolla,
president of the California FEEDER
alton Of Women s clubs, to the val
ley.
Miss Seaman has been invited as
the guest of the Imperial County
Federation of Women s clubs. and
will be chief speaker at the regu-
lar meeteing of the board TO be
held on Wednesday, November 8,
in Calexico
Mrs. Maude Glasby. president Of
the county federation. has extend
ed q cordial invitation TO all wom-
ems organizations 10 attend the
luncheon to be held at the De ANA
hotel. Calexico Mrs George Kirk
Of the Calexico Women's Improve
ment club, hostess club, is taking
reservations for the luncheon. these
| reservations to be turned in by
Monday. November 6.
Members OF the Business and
Professional Women S club who
/ plan TO attend are asked to make
their reservations with Mrs. Leah
Boyer. Other organizations which
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
COMMUNITY PLAYERS ANNOUNCE
CAST AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS

At the recent meeting of the
community players the cast for
{" Backstage'', the play by George
Abbot and Philip Dunning in
which Lee Tracy starred, was an
nounced
This play, which will be produc-
ed early in December, will have as
members of the cast, Russell Lewis,
Beth Cross, Dick Hockett, Buelah
Brown. Walter Eberly. Lola Hens
ley, Katie Lee Oswalt, Eunice
Wise, Faye Dobbs, Louise Nc
Keighan, H. B. Briscoe, Hans Merk-
lein, Larry Sullivan. Charles Smith.
John Brakeman, Bill Dovey, DR.. H.
c. Wilkison, Noel Smith, Marjorie
MacRae.
Committees announced recently
are as follows: Dance, Noel Smith,
Ray Johnson, Louise McKeighan,
Hans Merklein; sales, Russell Lewis,
Billy Davey, Noel Smith, Jack Pol
zine. Faye DobbS, H. S. Hensley,
Marjorie MacRae, Roy Allen, Cletis
Townsend, Lola Hensley; produc-
ton, Noel Smith, Cletis Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
BARBARA WORTH
REBEKAHS MEET

Barbara Worth RebekahS held
their regular business meeting last
night in the lodge headquarters,
5S2 Main, the meeting being
marked by fine attendance.
Ritualistic practice was featured
and next Monday evening. Novem-
Der 6. at the district meeting in
Brawley, the local lodge will put
on the work. This district meet
ing will be held at 8 O'Clock in the
Brawley Odd Fellows home and
members of the Barbara Worth
lodge are asked to attend.
Plans were discussed last night
for a Thanksgiving party and Mrs.
Dorothy Tredenick was appointed
chairman of a committee to work
out details and report at the next
meeting.
Mrs. Esther Packwood of Braw-
ley. district deputy, was present
at last night S meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
JOINT MEETING
FOR TEACHERS
OF EASTSIDE

/ Verde school was headquarters
J last night for delightful social
gathering for the teachers of the
EastSide district of the county. the
: Verde teachers acting as hoStesSeS
An interesting program was CIV
en- by the Verde school children
/ followed by q discussion on the
problems of education. including
these of classification and proba-
ton and of the maladjusted child
Special appreciation was expressed
for the cooperation given by the
mothers of the Verde school child
ren in bringing their children for
the program.
The evening ended with the
serving of refreshments and a So
cial hour.
Teachers present were as follows:
Verde school, Miss Joyce Film
game. Mrs. Mark Hawk, Mrs. Fan
ny Thompson. Mrs. Anne Dear
born; Eastside, Mrs. Agnes Evans,
Miss Olga Augspurger, Miss Esther
Ferguson; Highline, Miss Opal
Kuns. Miss Eleanor Shepp; Jas
per, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Steinsultz,
Miss Olive Hart. Miss Louise Ken
nedy. Miss Isabel Millar; Meloland,
Miss Amy Belts, Miss Lucille Wells;
Mesquite Lake. Miss Elna Taylor,
Farrar Sandusky; Rose. Mrs. Win
fired Nesbitt, Miss Faith Haman.
Others present were Mrs. Fillin-
game. Mrs. Jones, and from the
county superintendent of schools
office. Mrs. Grace Ferrell and MI.
and Mrs. Roger NJ. V. Walton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
TOMORROW
Surprise Party
Given Yesterday
For Mrs. FrOhlY

No one was ever more pleasant
ly surprised. declares Mrs. John
Frohly. Ala South Eighth St.. than
she was last night when she re-
turned home after a motor trip to
Calipatria to find her house filled
with a group Of hes friends who
had planned a party in celebration
Of her birthday
One long table ran the length of
both the living room and dining
room and was beautifully decorat-
ed with a prCfusion OF crimson
roses. In the center was a lovely
birthday cake, elaborately decor
ated. and the work of Mrs Edna
Forester whose birthday cakes are
conceded by her friends to be
works Of art.
In addition to many bouquets of
flowers, Mrs. Frohly received a fine
gift from her friends a handsome
steak plate and standard
a delicious dinner was served
after which the group went to the
Veterans Memorial hall TO enjoy
the old time dance sponsored by
the United War Veterans and Aux
iliary.
Those who were present for the
celebration we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Grumble. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forester, Mr..
and Ms. Jim Forester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl " G. Northrop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Lampkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr and MRS.
Melvin Sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. House, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Hackleman, Mr. and Mrs. Orri
Flory, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Derrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw.
Mrs. Clyde Havens, Ms. Evan T.
Hewes. Miss Marybelle Grimes,
Miss Alice Forester, Miss Aline
Forester, Miss Dorothy HUM,
Miss Mildred Frohly. Glenn Der
rick, Dale Taylor. Bill Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. F'rOhlv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

Stage manager, George Morris,
Roy Allen, Jack Polzine. Chuck
Smith; properties, Russell Lewis,
Eunice Wise, Beulah Brown Gladys
Anthony; costumes, Cletis Town
send. Chuck Smith, Annie Miller;
publicity and promotion, Marjorie
MacRae, Faye Dobbs, H. D. Bris-
coe; legal, Ray johnson.
Play reading. DR.. o. E. Carter
Faye Furnish, j. S. Cameron, Mrs
E. M Sterzig, Elmer A. Todd, VILLA
Mae Haun; plays, Russell Lewis
Noel Smith, Villa Mae Haun, Roy
Allen, Bill Doyey; makeup, Emile
Furnish, Chuck Smith, Hans Mer-
klein; music and stage effects. w
R Hockett, r. E. Field, Lola Hens
ley; entertainment, Larry Sullivan
DR.. H. C. wilkinson, John Breed
man, H. S. Harris, Amy A. Miller
j. D. Wolf, DR.. Carter, Jack Pol
| zine
Members of Austin s orchestra
as a group, have joined the play
ers and have agreed to supply
music for the Players and for the
! Beaux Arts dance in particular
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
Society
Clubs
FIRST BRIDGE
LUNCHEON IS
HUGE SUCCESS

II yesterdays opening event in
the annual Ten Thousand club
bridge tournament may be taken
as setting the standard for The
year, the club is due to have one
Of the most successful seasons in
its history since over 100 members
and friends were present.
Beginning with a buffet lunch
con served by the November diviS-
ion of the card committee, the af-
ternoon was q complete success
from every standpoint. A number
Of women who DO not play bridge
came for luncheon, the great ma
iority however. remaining for cards
This year. The contract tables
we're in the lead quite in contrast
from two years ago when contract
was still a new game and so few
played it that the tea room was
reserved for them. Seventeen
tables of contract and II of auc-
ton bridge featured yesterday S
game.
For contract. Mrs. w. j. Neagh-
er of El Centre won high score
prize. Mrs James Mackie. Jr, of
Holtville. second, and Madame
Ethel Virgin o 'Neill, low.
In auction the high score prize
went to Mrs. f f. Clements; Sec
ond, TO Mrs. J. A. Simmons. and
low, to Mrs. J. H Mathes.
Scores for each game in the SER
les are kept so that at the end Of
the season the winners of the
tournament may be known and
awarded their prizes.
Members of the November COM
mittee are: Mrs. J. c. Neale. chair
man; Mesdames S. P. Williams.
Dorsey Whitelaw, P. A Murray,
George E Mann, o. J. Bradshaw,
Donald Ketchen.
Mrs. Hugh T Osborne and Mrs.
Warren F. Fox are co-chairmen of
the clubs card committee.
The second event in the tourna-
ment will take place the first
Tuesday in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

in Los Angeles and now mas her
restaurant open for business.
jeanette Stindt was house guest
of the Robertson girls while her
father went to Los Angeles TO
bring Mrs Stindt home.
w Johnston opened the Idle
Hour Pool hall and cigar stand
Friday evening.
The neighborhood children held
Halloween party Tuesday eve
ming on the lawn of the Barnes
home playing games and serving
punch, cake, cookies and marsh
mallows. Afterwards they went
skating. Those present were: Lor-
pa Kamerson, Nadine Miller, Eve
lyn and Bobbie Sue Robertson, John
Mabry, Jack Walling, Martin JET
fries and Raymond Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
GOLF TOURNEY
AT CALEXICO

First of the monthly inter-club
tournaments for the women of the
three valley golf clubs will take
place Saturday, November a, with
the Calexico women as hostesses at
the International country club.
The tournament will take place
in the morning followed by lunch
con served in the club house.
Already reservations have been
received from Is of the BraWley
members and it is hoped that many
from the Barbara Worth club will
attend.
These tournaments will take
place the first Saturday of each
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
Churches
Schools
MEXICO THEME
OF PROGRAM BY
EDITH EICKE

Mexico formed the theme of the
program enjoyed last night by
+ members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club book section who were
the guests of Miss Winifred Wood
ward at her home on Eighth and
Park.
Miss Eicke, who spent the sum-
mer as a student at the Universi-
| ty of Mexico, Mexico City, dis
cuSSed something of the history OF
Mexico. the geography, the customs
and institutions all of which form
the background for their literary
achievements. She also described
life at the university, the course
of study, methods of conducting
classes, the students. Mexico City
was pictured yiyidly to her audi
ence and she showed the members
many fascinating things she had
obtained in her travels.
The section is studying the works
of foreign authors this year and
Miss Eicke'S talk afforded an ex-
cellent background for the study of
h1GAICdll 11SL IllSCUoolOll
was intensely interesting and gave
her listeners a clear cut picture of
Mexico.
The refreshments served at the
end of the evening were in keeping
with the program. variety of
tempting Mexican dishes being
served.
1t was announced that due TO
the fact that the section has missed
one meeting, the next meeting will
be on November 9, instead of in
two weeks. Mrs. Ebba Gillett will
be hostess.
Members present last night i'll
cluded Mesdames Mildred Smith.
Ebba Gillett, Laura Rector, Doro-
thy Shively, c. c. Montgomery;
the Misses Winifred Woodward,
Edith Eicke, Ruth Yehling, Eunice
Sprinkle, Louise Stewart and Mar
garet Lanier. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

sew on "Wednesday ;s ASKED to noti-
fy Mrs. Miller. She will also see
that any used clothing will be de-
livered and taken care OF.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Atkinson were
dinner guests of the Jack Mabrys
Sunday.
Jack Walling spent the weekend
with John Babry and they attend
ed the football game in BraWley
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
and daughter, Lorna, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pike Of East Holt
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Stooksberry, Mrs. A. M.
Wood and Mrs. r. Barnes were Ell
Centro shoppers Monday.
The two classes in physical ed
ucation at school were formed in
to teams, blue and red and played
indoor to see which side would give
the other a party. They played
their last game Tuesday and the
Blues won, SO on Friday afternoon
the Reds will treat the winning
team.
A round the world airplane race
was started at Sunday school. with
Raymond Barnes as captain of one
side and James Stevenson on the
ether. 1t is 20 last eight weeks,
much interest is being shown.
Heber was present 100 per cent
at the celebration at Holtville
Thursday of the passing of the All
American canal.
Heber has quite an attractive
addition to the business section
with the completion of Charles Ew-
ing'S modern lunch room.
Mrs. Myrtle Stindt returned home
Friday from q three months stay
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
REV. RAA6 TO
GIVE LECTURE

Rev. Irving T. Raab, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, will de-
liver the second of his talks on the
early church history for the Wom-
ems Missionary society of the
church. This talk will be given
Tuesday evening, November 7, at
7:3O clock in the social hall and
will cover the period from the Re-
formation to the present.
Not only are members of the So
ciety eligible to attend, but the
group extends a most cordial in
vitation to all Ell Centrans inter-
ested to DC present. A social hour
will follow the program during
hich time light refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Gerald Shaw and Mrs. A. E.
Shirer are in charge of the re-
freshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
NEW BEAUTY SHOP
OPENED IN CITY

A new beauty shop, Mary Ann
Beauty Shoppe ; has Just been op-
ened at sic Main street, in the
back part of the building occupied
by the Southern Barber shop.
Mrs. Ann Palmer, who has had
seven years experience as a beauty
operator, and Mrs. Virginia Maui
pin who is a graduate of the El
Centro College of Beauty are in
charge. The shop is equipped with
up to date machinery including a
machine for giving Duarte per-
manent waves.
The shop has been attractively
decorated and the proprietors in
vite their patrons to visit them. as
suring them of expert attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
TWO Ell CENTRANS
JOIN FRATERNITY

Word has been received from the
University of Southern California
that two FL Centre boys, Myrel
Gillett and John Couch have just
been pledged as members of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon according to the
lists published by the Greek letter
social fraternitles.
Couch is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Couch of this city. and Gill
lett CT Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gillett.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
GETS
BIG PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. U.P)-
The public works administration
today announced an initial lot
ment' of S4,000000 had been lde
to begin construction of the $18,-
$4,000 Verde irrigation and power
project in Arizona.
The proposed construction will.
consist of dams, reservoirs, canals,
lateral systems and power develop
ments fer the irrigation of approx
imately 10000 acres of land on
the north slope of the Salt River
Valley in Central Arizona. The
project will be self liquidating re-
payments to be made by users of
water under the reclamation act.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
PERJO1AL.
PaPACRnPAc

Chapter CIV. PEG, will meet
Saturday, November 4, at 1890
with Mrs. Norma E. Dupont. Sis
Wensley avenue. Mrs. Dupont and
Mrs. D. B. Roberts will be lunch
con hosteSseS.
Home department chairmen and
Aggie club council members will
meet on Saturday. November 4, at
1890 a. m. in the farm bureau
office at the court house for their
regular monthly meeting. Miss
Halle Flack, extension specialist in
child development and parent ed
ucation, will speak. Miss Flack
spoke this morning to a group of
interested women.
St. Paul s Episcopal guild will
conduct a rummage sale Saturday
at 443 Main street in the Del Rio
hotel building. The members of
the organization announce that
the sale will begin early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Baughman
and their young son arrived in the
valley Tuesday ana will make their
home this winter at $50 Brighton.
Thursday evening division of the
Junior Ten Thousand club IS bridge
section met last night in the club
house for the class lesson by Mrs. C.
P. Delp.
Last night S dance sponsored by
the United Spanish War Veterans
and Auxiliary held in the Veterans
hall was a decided success. Old
time dances, waltzes and fox trots
were featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
NAME DATE FOR
ANNUAL VESPERS

Miss Edith Hedrick, advisor for
the high school Girl Reserves, en-
tertained the cabinet members and
Miss Verna B. McKeehan, advisor
also, at supper last night at her
home on Olive avenue.
Plans for November and Deem
ber activities were outlined and the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
MUSIC
TEACHERS MEET

November 7, Tuesday, is the date
set for this month IS meeting of the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association, the session to be held
at 8 D. m. in Brawley at the home
of Mrs. Gladys Fawcett, 244
street.
Ruth Teeple Reid of FL Centro
will give the program on "Prim-
tive Forms OF Music
Members are also notified that
dues will be payable at this meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
NURSES TO MEET
NEXT TUESDAY

District No. 80 of the California
State Nurses association will meet
at the home of Miss Imogene Pet
erson, 522 Brighton Street, Ell Gen.
tro. on Tuesday, November 7 at 8
p. m.
All nurses. whether members of
the association or not, are urged
to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
DELPHIANS STUDY
STUART ENGLAND

Mrs. M. j. DoWd was hostess this
morning to the local Delphian
chapter, the group meeting at her
house, 669 Wens:ey avenue.
Social life in Stuart England was
the topic for discussion, each men,
ber reporting on the special subject
assigned her.
The chapter will meet again on
Friday, November 10, at the home
of Mrs. Marie R. Jenkins instead
of November II as originally sched-
uled.
Today's meeting proved interest
ing and was we'll attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING

Routine business was transacted
at last nights meeting of the
Presbyterian Sunday school board
held in the church parlor with 81
present. ..st..
Prior to the meeting a delicious
supper, served by Lottie Augustus,
was enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03

group decided to hold a rummage
sale early in December. Date Of
the annual Christmas vesper SER
vice was set for December II.
Those present were Miss Hedrick,
Miss McKeehan. Mary Frances
Hoppin. Margaret Loud, Genevieve
HinderkS, Roberta Barratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-03
;;:s' s:;: OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
ID. 4. r., s, Veterans hall.
Football, 7:SG. Calexieo.
Observation-Disclosures farm CEN
ter, 7:45, Mulberry school.
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, PE.O., 1880, SIS
Wensley.
Women's golf tournament,
Calexico.
ST. Paul 5 rummage sale, 4iS
Main.
Farm bureau directors, 1850.
court house.
Aggie club council, 1880, court
house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
The Mail Service

Something that many people
here do not know is that a letter
dropped into the post office at
night, going eastward in North
Carolina to Raleigh, for cx-
ample-does not leave the vii
lage until ! o'clock the next af-
ternOOn.
This Is poor service. Perhaps
it will be improved if a proper
appeal is made to the postal
authorities in Washington,
The mail leaving by railroad
at 7 Am. goes north, south, and
west, but not east. The other
two mails, leaving for Durham
at Pm and at $50 PM. by
truck, make all connections.
Thus, anybody who writes in the
afternoon letter bound for the
east, and wants it to be deliver
ed promptly, will have to get it
into the pOst-office by $50.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
|REPEALISTS MEET
IN HILLSBORO ON
SEPTEMBER 23RD
Purpose of the Gathering Is
to Choose a Candidate for
Delegate TO Convention
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7TH

Advocates of the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment who live
in Orange county will hold
convention at 3 o'clock Satur-
day. September 23-one week
from tomorrow-for the pur-
pose of selecting a candidate
for delegate to the repeal con-
vention in December.
All citizens who favor repeal,
men and women. are urged to
attend.
The referendum election will
be held November 7. The pro-
cedure laid down in the law is
as follows:
The proposition of "Conven-
ton or "No Convention" shall
be submitted to the voters. II
a majority of the voters declare
for "No Convention" then no
convention will be held If a
majority declare for "Conven-
ton" the said convention shall
consist of 120 delegates, each
county being entitled to the
same number Of delegates as it
has in the house of represent
atives in the General Assembly.
This county is entitled to one
delegate.
The person chosen as a
candidate at the convention
September 23 must file no.
tice of his candidacy with the
county board Of elections, con-
tanning a declaration that he is
for or against repeal, and his no.
tice must be supported by a pc
tition signed by qualified voters
equal to 2 per cent of the number
of votes cast for Governor in the
county in 1882
There will be only one regis
tration day. Anybody who has
heretofore registered for IA gen
eral election in North Carolina
will not have to register special
" for this one.