davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR SALE-Fresh apple cider. Gal
Ions, kegs quarts made Wednesdays
also old vinegar. Lutz, du Pont Boule-
ward. Milford. s2s-2tp
/ FOR SALE-Good used tractor and
plows, / Harvester thresher. l set Oil
yer plows. Il hay rake, roller. g. p.
Carey. Milford. s-zz-ztp
FOR SALE OR RENT-House, Kings
Highway. Milford. improvements. Pos
session October Is. George T. MackIin.
| Rridgeville, Del 9-22-tf
FOR sALE-Three rabbit beatles. 8
months old, $4,000, also good auto, $45,
worth S100. Good running shape. Kear-
ney Hitch, Milford. s29-2tp
FOR SALE-Penlnsular range in
good condition, also victrola with al
fbums and records. cost $225. Ida Ander-
son, Shawnee Road. s29-2tp
ApDy EC-DeIicious, Stayman and
IA LLO Nero for eating, cooking.
and cider. o. "A. Newton & Son,
Bridgeyille. Delaware. 9-lS-4t
CRIMSON CLOVER -
vetch and Turnip Seed. Kent Sussex
Feed Company, Milford. j2l-tf
FOR SALE-Fifteen foot skiff with
marine motor. Also one johnson out
board motor. ]. w. Hallett, 600 East
Front street, Milford. Del. 9-S7tf
FOR sALE-so0 punches Old English
lockwood for walks. all sizes. also one
large building lot. Mrs. James e.
Smith, Clark Ave. Milford. s2s-2tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-Desirable
modern home. corner Fisher avenue
and Second street. Milford, Del. Kent
and Sussex Building and Loan Asso-'
citation. e.. - j7-n
FOR SALE-Five galvanized feeders.
3 broodef stoves, a sets of galvanized
nests, two battery brooders; ten gallon
spray and fifty year-old hens. p. p
Allen, Harrington. Il. d. 2 Box g. ltP
two-horse wheat drill; one disc harrow.
walking plows, two good horses, fresh
young milk COW. 100 chickens, 2 dear
borns o. Jensen( near Smiths Store),
BridgeVille. ltp
FOR SALE-Farm, 80 acres. 60 clear;
room house. large barns, hen house
72x20; other buildings; Y mile from
town. Price, 50. 500, $500 cash, balance
in Federal loan: Apply, Box A. Chron-
icle Office. Milford 9-22-2tp
FOR SALE OR RENT--Anyone want
ing 70 acres with good improvements,
with stock and tools and crops, ready
to move right in, for your own price,;
come see me at once. o. ,Jensen, (near'
Smiths Store), Bridgeville, Del. 1tp
!, FOR SALE-New milk bottles. s1A2
pints, pints, quarts, also 1r2 gallon and
/ gallon--5 gallon glass jugs .253-5-l0-
20-50 gallon oak charfed kegs. Masons
quart fruit Jars, CSC dozen. All stand
ard cigarettes, s1.04 carton. All 10e to-
bsccos, CSC dozen. Owens & Co, Sea-
ford, Del. s29-2tp
GRANGE F,AIR-Do not forget din-
ner and supper at the Grange Fair in
Milford, Friday and Saturday. October
Friday evening, with all the ffxings and
as much as you can eat for fifty cents.
Also chicken salad. fried oysters, roast
beef sandwiches, sauer kraut and
frankforters both days s29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR SALE-1929 Ford roadster. or
trade for motorcycle: in good condition.
Robert Jensen (near Smiths School.
Bridgeville, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT FoR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department. at its
office. Dover. Del. until 900 O'Clock p.
NJ, Eastern Standard Time, October
IS. 1888. and at that place and time
publicly opened for contracts Involving
the following approximate quantities.
under the provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR SALE-Ford AA truck, with
transmission. One good Fordson trac-
tor. Ford truck, single wheel. tires new.
stake or express body. 1881 model A
coach, 1929 town sedan. Fordson tractor
with Ferguson plows. 1882 Vz8 coach.
1929 Nash sedan. 1927 Model T truck.
Guernsey COW, 8 years old and fresh.
T. c. King Milton, Del ,...- s2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

GRANGE FAIR-Do not forget din
ner and supper at the Grange Fair in
Milford, Friday and Saturday. October.
G and z. Old fashioned turkey dinner
Friday evening, with all the ffxings and
as much as you can eat for fifty cents.
Also chicken salad. fried oysters, roast
beef sandwiches, sauer kraut and
franl1forters both days s29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR RENT-Apartment also. rooms.
Darby. Second and Montgomery SITS.
Milford. s29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR Rent

FOR RENT--2 farms in Prime Hook
Neck. Thomas r. Wilson, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

/, FOR SALE-New milk bottles. e1A2
pints, pints, quarts, also 1r2 gallon and
/ gallons gallon glass jugs. 253-5-l0-
so gallon oak charred kegs. Masons
l quart fruit jars. CSC DOZEN All stand-'
ard cigarettes, s1.04 carton All 10e to-
bsccos, CSC dozen. Owens & Co., Sea-
ford, Del. s2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR SALE-Fresh apple cider. Gal
Ions. kegs, quarts. made Wednesdays.
also old vinegar. Lutz, du Pont Boule-
ward. Milford. s29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR SALE-Farm, 81, acres, go clear;
S room house, large barns, hen house
72x20; other buildings; Y mile from
town. Price, $2.500. $500 cash, balance
in Federal loan: Apply, Box A. Chron-
icle Office, Milford 9-22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR RENT-Store. in Jump Block,
now occupied by Miss Minerva Sipple.
Jump Bros, Milford. s29-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

FOR SALE OR RENT--Anyone want
ing 20 acres with good improvements,
with stock and tools and crops, ready
to move right in, for your own price,.
come see me at once. o. Jensen, (near'
Smiths Store), BridgeYille, Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29

. FOR RENT--6-room house with four
acres of land in Lincoln. Apply. L.. p.
Shew, Lincoln. or @. T. Reed, Milford.
Del. 9-22-2t
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE A
M. E. CHURCH

The Annual Conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Church was held il
Greenwood, Mississippi beginning Oct
25th Through 29th, with the following
ministers of the Meridian District
Rev. H. D. Rhodes, Presiding Elder
Meridian Station, Rev. w. NJ A. Red
ditto; Laurel Station, Rev. j. M. Cam
pbell; Forest Circuit, Rev. r, H. Phil
lips; Quitman Circuit, Rev. S. Wright
Meridian Circuit, Rev. P. Butler Laurel
Circuit, Rev. l. A. Henderson; leads
vile Mission, Rev. C, P. Polk, Kos
ciusko Missibn, Rev. l. V. Prince; Ethel
Mission, Rev T. Silas; Sandersville
Mission, Rev. w. A. Winston.
MISSIONARIES: Mesdames W. B.
Polk; Annie Butler. Johnnie Gilispie;
Matte Bell; A. B. Davis; Axle Tits;
Mary Johnson; E. Tins. Messrs Hen
ry Kelly and Roosevelt johnson.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
BEAUTY HINTS
(Mme. Vienna Z. Young)

Contraction of the large muscles of
the face produces tissue trenches. The
woman that frown and FUCKERS her lips
and, when irritated pulls on the mus
cles of the cheeks, contracts the upper
lip and, when the birthdays stack up
there are little up and down lines, like
picket fence. If the corners of the
lips are drag ed down the flesh of the
chin will get soft in a course of time
lines form from nostrils to mouth down
t. the chin and disfr ure the face.
All bad facial gestm es take toll
from beauty best to avoid them.
When a rash appears upon the Skin
a woman thinks first of all that she is
a victim Iof impure cosmetics. More
likely the disturbance is caused by diet
Cut down On straches. fats and sug
ar, eat green salads, lean meats, plenty
of vegetables and don't forget the i'm
portant beauty rule; six glasses Of wa
ter a day.
If your face betrays your daintines'
our operators using scientific method.
will make it cnarmirs ly attractive.
Yougn's Beauty Shoppe
40S-25th Avenue.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE
GIVES MERIDIAN PEOP'
LE"A NEW DEAL"

To the Policy-holders Of Universal
Life Insurance Company and the pub
lie: Never before in the history Of the
world have you as individuals volun-
tarily, privately and comparatively
pledged your support for mutual pro-
lection in the form Of Life Insurance.
The Universal is seeking to Danish
the need of charity from your own
lsusehold, and the only remedy for the
Negro group is life insurance. You
must deal with death as an ultimate
fact, and do away with the need OF beg
ging every time death strikes.
Within the next few weeks an agent
Of Universal will call on you and eX-
ulain the policies carried by this Conn
panv. and when he comes remember
we will appreciate Sc (ive-cents)
worth of business just as much as we
would five hundred dollars worth.
If at any time our agents does not
treat you with the ccurteousies to
which you are entitled, we would ap-
preciate your nEtfying us.
Remember this is Negro company
and the only one in the State CT MISS
issippi. We advocate that every fam
ilv take at least one policy.
Insurance is npthing else than per-
sonal savings plan, joined to the scrip
tural teaching Help one another"
(There will be a series OF articles
dealing with insurance problems ois-
cussed weekly in these columns you are
invited to submit any question con-
cer;no insurance to A. P. Dumas, Dis
trict Manager( care of Weekly Echo.J
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
SCCTTSBORO WITNESS IN NEAR
FIGHT

Kansas City, Kansas, Nov, 10, CAMP
Lestor Carter, white Texan who was
a defense witness in the second trial of
Haywood Patterson, Sdottsboro victim,
in the second trial at Decatur, engaged
in a near fist-fight with Congressman
U. S. Guyer at the First A. M. f.
church here last Sunday after in the
course of meeting held in behalf of
the Scottstoro dogs.
Carter, along with Ruby Bates, was
bne of those to repudiate the testimony
given against the Scottsboro boys at
the first trial
Cong. Guyer aroused Carter when he
made a statement which Carter under
stdod to reflection the white people Of
Texas. Carter sprang to the floor and
angriIy denounced the congressman,
moving coward him with threatening
gestures. Cooler heads seized the Texan
and escorted him to the door.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
DAILY PAPER

Rev E. B. Blackman of Bassfield,
Miss, has suggested to Rev. Young that
the Weekly Echo be made daily paper
during the Annual Conference. The
suggestion has been accepted, and be
ginning Wednesday afternoon Novem-
Der %. The Weekly Echo will be pub
lished every day until the close of the
conference. Sunday mornings edi-
ton will be cotton tout Saturday nj hit.
This will be great event in the South
Mississippi Conference. The daily pro-
gram will be run through the Echo. In
stead of being The Weekly Echo, it will
be The Daily Echo from Wednesday
through Sunday. Bishop j. c. Martin
of Memphis Tenn. will preside over
this conference.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
MRS. KATIE ENGLISH HONORED

Misses Katherine Floyd, Lorena l..
Sherrod and Mr.. Curtis Sherrod homo
red their grandmother, Mrs. Katie En-
glish with a surprise birthday party,
Saturday evening October 18th. This
was Mrs English's 18th birthday,
When Mrs. English came hbme about
$50 from visiting her daughter, Mrs. P.
Sherrod, who was i'll, she found many
Of her friends greeting her with happy
birthday" 1t was very interesting to
the guest to see her so surprised.
Those present were: Mesdames Katie
Gardner, Sylvesta Jordan, L. F, Brooks,
Pearlie Allen, Alice Mad0n, Kizzie
Mel bison, M. F. Avery, Rachel Ashford
Phebia Roberts. Ann Shaw, Annie
Donald, Bette Howe, Inez Lee, Salllie
Thomas, Esther Butler, Elizabeth Sans,
Corine Casenane, Corine Floyd, Lille
Bertha ASHFORD, Asylean Mcdonald and
NJ K. Floyd.
Messrs Frank Berry and A, M. Nc
Donald and Rev. B. W, Coates.
Mrs. ENGLISH was also remembered
with cards, gifts and flowers by Mrs.
Sadie Jones, Miss Ledia Lyle (white)
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith and Mrs. Lula Nc
Clure, Mr. Leslie M. Floyd, Jr.,
grand son presented her with one dozer
dahlia at 1900 o'clock noon, which was
the exact hour of her birthday. St
also priced very highly bouquet OF
roses given her by Julia, Charles, Alice
and Fannie Johnson her grand chill
dfen,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
C. M. f. ANNUAL CONFERENCE

The Annual Conference of the c, M,
Z, Church which convenes in Meridian
at Newell Chapel, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 22nd, will be largely attended by
delegates and friends, According to
reports from Rev. R. L. Young who
visited the Kansas, Illinois and Miss
curl Conference last week in St. Louis
| There will be preaching every day at
1900 o'clock and 800 o'clock at night.
Bishop Martin will bring the Rev.
]. M. Reed of Little Rock, Ark, to con-
duct the services. Rev Reed is the con-
nectonal Evangelist of the c. M. E.
Church and is one Of the outstanding
preachers of this connection. He is
spoken of very frequently as a candi-
date for the Episocpacy in "a"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
To the Editor of The Bronzeman an,

To the Editor of The Bronzeman and
It's Readers:
With reference TO your editorial
'Undertakers Knock Burial Societies."
in current issue Of The Bronzeman, al
low me to state that l am member
of the Independent National Funeral
Directors Association which
met in Chicago a few weeks ago. In
defense of the burial associations o.
perated by the undertakers throughout
the country, these associations are a
legitimate business, qualified under the
laws of the several states, by posting
bond 'or cash, with the insurance COM
missioner Of their respective state, for
the protection of members. The oper-
ators Of these associations feel that they
are entitled Ito fair deal, believing
that they have as much right to issue
burial certificates as has any insur-
ance company to issue policies.
In my own state there is in force $40,
100000 worth of burial insurance, COW
ering approximately 250,0OO peraons'
These concerns give steady employ
ment to more than 5000 agents. The
state collects $4,000 yearly privilege
tax from these associations. Thousands
of dollars of Government bonds are
taken off the market in qualifying these
associations, that spend additional thou
sands of dollars each year for merchan-
disc necessary to conduct their busl-
ness. And yet you brand these same
burial association as a big gamble.
In your article you admit your lack
of knowledge Iof the undertaking busi-
ness, although you state in the same
breath that, "the undertaken takes ex-
cessive profits in lump sum, while the
burial associations take theirs in drlb-
bles."
a-ree with your ingnorance of the
undertaking business, hence l sugges
that you visit the establishments con-
Quoted by Percy Sims, Frank Henry
Nat Adkins and w. T. Brown, OF YOU
city, and get revelation You VIII tir'
their rolling stock comprising such eX-
pensive cars as Lincoln, Packard, Cadl-
lac: YOU will also find their places equi-
pped with expensive fixtures, rest room
pipe organs, and every other device tina
might enhance the convenience or adS
To the comfort of their patrons. An'
vet you say, undertakes and thei
burial associations are robbing the pup
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
MRS. w. D. COOK TO SPEAK

At the veaper service Sunday at
the First Congregational church, Mrs.
w. D. COX, wife of the vice president
e the First National hank and EXPIRE
sident of the state P. T. A. will speak.
There will be ether numbers on the
program. Clubs number l and the Will
inc Workers will be in charge. Mrs
Esther Hunter and Miss Dorothy Harris
are the presidents, respectively. The
-rvice begins at o'clock p. m.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
HOW OLD ARE YOU"
(By Rev. M. T. j. Howard)

The above subject How old are you
will be discussed in the Ministerial
Alliance Tuesday of next week by the
Rev. M. T. j. Howard, D, d, OF st. Paui
ME-. Church. Rev. Howard is a gifted
speaker and is always interesting to
his hearers. He will discuss the above
subject Tuesday 1000 o'clock A. M to
the Ministerial Alliance. All members
are urged to be present. An nvitation
is extended to visitors
Rev. M. Williams, Chairman
Pin-ram Committee.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
Woman Bishop To
Preside Over The
South Miss. Spiri-
tual Conference

The first Spiritual Conference will
convene in the City Of Meridian, Miss,
Tuesday November Ia, 1888 at 1870 P.
M. at the H, B. A. Auditorium, We are
expecting together with many of our
leading ministers, prophets and friends
from the State of Alabama including
Women and men. We are roing to
show unto them that we appreciate
their presence in our City. This is the
first Spiritual Conference that has ever
been held in the State of Mississippi
Tuesday night, November 18th, the
Rev. E. S. Kendrick will preach the
opening sermon, pastor IF the St
James and Revelation Spiritual Church
November Is, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Sister
Ethel Marian, November is, 7:30 Rev.
L. W. Collins the Pastor of Emmanuel
Spiritual Church, Ensley, Alabama,
November IT, 7:3O O'Clock P. M. Rev,
H. R. Browder, Pastor of Bethel Spiri-
tual Church, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, also
Rev. H. A. Aronld and Pastor Han
grave, Pastor S. Sharpe, pastor L. f
Parker, Pastor A, M, JONES' Rev. Jas
Pool and probably other ministers will
h. our guest. This conference will be
organized and set up by one of the lead
ing women of Alabama, one who has
gone to the seat of Bishop.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
PROGRAM FOR COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION, NOVEMBER 1S, 1888

Opening Song by the President-Mr
Reese Jemison
Invocation-by Rev Webb
Melody Led by-Miss Bertha Brantly
Quotations
Paper-How can We Teach reading IN
The Primary Grades?-Mrs. Emma B
Eubanks
Discussions-Ou Problems-Led by
Mrs. Lillian Jones
Remarks by Mrs. Lbuise Webb
Program Committee
Mrs. M A. Buckingham, Mrs. Daisy
Newell and Mrs. Annie M. Keys.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
LETTER OF GENERALIZATION TO
THE EDITOR
Topeka, Kansas.


Rev. R. l. Young,
Meridian, Miss,
My dear Rev. Young:
It's wonderful 10 be a manly man.
God Loves a manly man. I believe the
devil admires manly man. l know all
right thinking people do 1 have read
with much delight your comment on
two things in the last issue of the Echo.
| enjoyed most heartily and agree with
you 1000 in your estimation of lead
er. No person, can be a leader who
will sacrifice a principle for position
or Sor a big name. Then too no one
can be a leader who is selected by
those that he is not expected to lead.
Cry out against such with all force,
l think your stand on Paradise to a
Negro is a pair of dice without cop,
is a capital. All Negroes don't shoot
dice. l never had one in my hands
and l declare it is not my Paradise.
we Heeu HlOle Soui dSSOuo 1oo AGA
ing men like you who will defend the
integrity of the race in a manly way
and, yet not be abusive in doing so.
l like your manly way of doing and
saying things, that what cali straight
from the shoulder, 1000 all man lfpz.
to the pound leader. Your fight is
noble and yet its clean, and under the
guidance of just God you will succeed.
Yours with great respects,
]. J. Holman.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
BISHOP BURKES TO PRESIDE

Bishop R. v. Burkes will preside over
this Conference. The Rev E, S, Kend-
rick Pastor of the St. James and the
Revelation Spiritual Church has put
up hard fight and has organized three
churches in Meridian, and has made
the way to organize South Mississippi
Conference. Let us attend the Con-
ference to see and hear our first woman
Bishop preside.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
Kentucky Voters
Fear Disqualified.
ton

TApkinsville, KY, Nov, 10, CAMP
Twenty hundred voters in this
city have received notices from the De-
mocratic administration questioning
their legal voting status. Of this num-
Der, 2,100 are Negroes, some of whom
have lived here, registered and voted
for 40 years. Half of the voters in the
city and county are Negroes,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
REV. r. l.. YOUNG, VISITED CON-
FERENCE IN MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Reverend R. L. Young, Pastor Of Ne
well Chapel c. M. E Church and Edi-
tor of the Weekly Echo visited the
Annual Conference in Montgomery,
Ala, which opened Wednesday, Novem
Der 9Th. This Annual Conference is
preside over by Bishop !. w. McKinn-
ey, and according to reports will close
Sunday, November 18th.
He has just returned.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
THANKS TO BISHOP s. l. GREEN

The members and friends of Allen
Chapel A. NJ E. Church are very glad
40 know that Bishop S. L. Green sent
their same pastor, Rev. P. Butler back
to Meridian.
Rev. Butler is planning to do more
work this year than ever before. May
God bless Pew. Butler and his family,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

All Pastors and a representative
flI,nl each school and leaders of organi-
cations and clubs are requested to meet
in the H. B. A. Auditorium Monday
evening at TOO O'Clock for the purpose
of launching Red Cross drive.
Rev. r. L. Young, Chairman
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
KENTUCKY voters FEAR DISQUALIFICATION
Woman Bishop Presides Conference

lie.
Again Brother, we advise that you
visit tht above establishments and a.
gain little first-hand knowledge #
what the Negro undertaken is doing
for his people, before you attempt TO
besmirch him.
sim,
D. Talmadge Webster, Funeral Direc-
tor.
Owner, Webster Burial Association,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
MEEHAN JUNCTION, MISS.

Golden Grove School gave Halo
ween Party Tuesday night. The Teacher
and pupils made candy, which was sold
and the sum of one dollar and thirty
one cents was put in the P. T. A,
Treasure.
Bessie M Williams, Teacher
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
HAVEN CLUB PROGRAM
NOVEMBER 16, 1888

NOVEMBER 16, 1888
Song
Prayer by Chaplin
Sing
Quotations Thanksgiving
Business
Song Service Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving Reading-Mrs. M. O
Wilson
Thanksgiving Proclamation-Dr. S J.
Aston
Ganres-Led by Mrs. Ethel Brooks and
Mrs. Sadie Jones
Dismissal Nov The Day is Over"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
STENOGRAPHER ILL

Miss Matte L. Larkin, Stenographer
for the H. p A. is i'll at her home. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
VISITORS

We were graced with the presence
of two visitors in the persons of Mrs
c. T. Butler, Lauderdale County De-
mbnstration Agent and Mrs Sutton e.
Griggs if Memphis, Tennessee, wife of
the late Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis,
Tennessee. 1t may be remembered that
DIR. Sutton E. Grig,-s was one Of the
most outstanding race leaders of our
group BEFORE his death Mrs. Griggs
is erecting what is known as Griggs
Memorial Institute, at 741 Walker Ave,
Memphis Tennessee. She is trying to
carry on the work that her husband
was trying TO push forward duri1l, his
lifetime.
A splendid address was delivered TO
the Alliance by Mrs. Griggs. After she
had explained her mission she proceed
ed to sell several bcolzs that were writ
ten by her husband. She succeeded in
selling between 10 and IL books to the
ministers. We think the cause repre-
scented by Mrs. Griggs is lone worthy
of consideration and anyone who feel
disposed to help this widow of the late
DIR. Griggs may do SO by writing her
at the above address TAI Walker Ave,
Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE HOLDS
INTERFERING MEETING

The Alliance met Tuesday at the
Public Library, Rev. w. C. Wilson
President being absent the meeting was
presided over by Rev. E. F. Young,
Vice President.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10

A Hone Paper with . Home
Editor: That Tells the State
News Weekly.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-11-10

Mississippi's Standard Negrs
Newspaper Of Character. CIR
tulation and Opinion, with Moro
than 10, 600 Readers.