davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Senate Group Is Seeking To Have
AAA Processing Tax Paid Out OF
Relief; Will Appeal To President

pend processing taxes and use
money appropriated under the act
to finance the AAA crop control
program.
Wallace promptly opposed the
proposal and said it invited farm
ers to dip their hands into the
federal treasury. George retorted
from the senate floor saying Wal
lace was "unfit" to be cabinet
officer.
From Senator Jesse Metcalf,
Republican, of Rhode Island, a
textile industrialist, came the
warning that mills were closing
daily in New England and in
southern cities and that unless the
processing tax is repealed at
once, the entire industry is doom
ed.
He charged that the processing
levy and NRA restrictions had in
creased the cost of production to
such a point that the industry was
losing its foreign markets to the
Japanese who were able to pro-
duce and market their goods more
cheaply. .e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
FASIFERN TO
STAGE OPERA
Flee Club viii Offer Pima
tore Thursday Night of
This Week

The Fassifern Glee club will
eSen, on Thursday evening,
p'u II, at BIS o'clock, one of
r :. most popular of Gilbert and
s.lsan's light operas-H. NJ. S.
LIE costumes for the produc-
"a come from the Howe Costume
H. me- New York, and are
Lag9atuIIy and quantity designed
|, me n style Of 1910. The setting
Il, 'Iatore is aboard His Males
snip and has the color and
''T ma Of the sea.
l., nlss !, Lucy Anne Howard will
I.T S lae part of Josephine, the
Eear .sins daughter. Miss Jane
|.a5n will sing the part of Ralph
r. aS nav her sailor lover, and
.so s Nancy Weeks that of the.
IL nan y The entire cast is made
In more than 80 ladies and
iesS ~; sailors. A small admission
WI. De charged,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
California Negro Is Hanged Four
Days After Execution Stayed; State
Officials Investigating Blunder

he ordered the appeal filed and
transmitted to the state supreme
court, where-if legal machinery
does not break down--a stay OF
execution will be issued to save
the life of the dead man.
Fred Vercoe, public defender,
pointed out that "for IA years no
tice of stay of execution has
been forwarded after the appeal
reaches the supreme court.
otis the first time anything like
this has happened" he said. May
be we ought TO- change the law"
Search of records showed the
receipt for the stenographic tran
script was received by Griffin's at
torney last Wednesday-two days
before the date Of execution, and
in time to have saved his life If
it had been forwarded properly
by the lower court.
ut is particularly sad" Bird
said, because Griffin's plea of
Fself-defense probably would have
resulted in his sentence. being COM
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
MANY FILING
IN FLAT ROCK
Republican Primary Neces'
sary to Name Ticket in
May 7 Voting

A Republican primary will be
Necessary to determine the party
ticket in the town of East Flat
Rock of May 7, it was revealed
today after two Republicans had
lied for mayor and ten for COM
missioner.
Mayor H. L. Pace, incumbent.
and R. G. Rand filed for mayor on
the Republican ticket and l.. T.
Cantrell filed for mayor on the
Democratic ticket.
Present Republican commission
ers filed for reelection as fol
lows: George Stepp, E. G: Hud'
son, S. L. Jones, J. w. Fuller
Horace G. Ray, and Gray Ander-
son. In addition four other Re.
publicans, E. D. Roper, Raymond
Cox, Otis Mccall and c. c. Jones
filed for the office of commits
sioner.
S. o. Edney was the only Dem
ocrat to file for the office of COM
Four Republicans filed for =, the
office of town constable. They
were A. G. Justus, incumbent,
Will Williams, T. B. Lockaby and
Buck Bennison.
The primary to determine the
Republican candidates to be placed
on the party ticket will be held on
Monday, April 20, a week before
the CITY election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
WILL BE IN CAPITAL
AGAIN LATE TODAY

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL EN- ROUTE NEW YORK,
April 8. (UP).-President Roose-
welt late Monday approved the
greatest peace-time appropriation
in history when in a swaying
drawing room Of his speeding spe-
cial train he signed the $4,S80,-
100000 work-relief measure.
Only Secretary Marvin H. Nc
Intyre was with him as his pen
stroked quickly across the docu-
ment that was flown south in or
der that he could scan its provi-
sions Immediately upon returning
from his Bahamas fishing expedi-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt also signed two
ALLEGATIONS from the amount, one
giving $125,000,000 to the federal
emergency relief administration
and the other $30,000,000 for
emergency conservation work.
The first ALLEGATION, the chief
executive explained in a formal
statement, was made gin order
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 9. (UD
The senate group favoring pay
ment of the AAA processing tax
from the $4,SSG, 100000 work 'e-
lief fund planned today appeal to
President Roosevelt for his SIP
port. They argued that the COST
of clothing, bread and meat would
he reduced by ending present ys-
tenn collecting processing tax on
cotton, wheat and hogs to pay
PRODUCERS for reducing their cut
mt Senator Elmer Thomas, Dem
ocrat Oklahoma, has introduced
a hill to repeal that section OF the
AAA which provides processing
taxes. 4,. ao,o.or,
are under considerable pressure
from back home to obtain inter
1ontion from the White Hous.
The controversy began weeks
ooo when Senator Walter George,
Democrat, of Georgia, succeeded
IN inserting provision in the
81 $50. 100000 work relief bill
authorizing the president to sus-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

LOS ANGELES, April 9. CUP.
Court machinery moved yesterday
to save the life of a man hanged
four days before at San Quentin
prison and state officials today in
vestigated the legal blunder which
sent Rush Griffin, negro, to death
after a stay of execution had been
granted.
Richard F. Bird, the negro's at
torney, saw in the newspapers the
news of the execution and started
on the trail of the appeal which
he had filed, which should auto
matically have stayed the execu-
ton. He found the appeal over
looked in the desk Of Clerk of the
Court E. K. Boardman.
Boardman admitted the error.
The appeal, made legally effective
two months ago-so far as the de-
tense could make twas still IN
his office.
81 guess it was our fault the
clerk of court said. ''l"
And so, carrying the sequence
of blunders to it's grim conclusion,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
MAYOR HEWITT
UNOPPOSED IN
LAUREL PARK
Filings End There for Non,
Partisan Election of
May 7

Six candidates filed for office
in the Town of Laurel Park for
the municipal election of May Z.
Non.partisan elections are held IN
Laurel Park and candidates do not
file by parties.
Mayor A. C. Hewitt filed to sue
coed himself and was the only
candidate filing for mayor. g,
Commissioners F. E. Mohr and
James w. Duff filed to succeed
themselves, and others filing for
commissioner were Fred A. Shell
ton, A. S. Browning, and ). ).
Sargent, Sr.
DR.. j. L. Wellington, present
member of the board of commits
sioners, did not file to succeed
himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
BY JOHN r. BEAL

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 9. (UP)
Both houses of congress got all
tied up in parliamentary red tape
yesterday, further delaying New
Deal measures which already pre-
sent forbidding legislative log
jam.
While the house vacillated be.
tween the McSwain war profits
bill and a rivers and harbors bill
--adjourning without acting on
either easure--the senate undid
the work of one entire legislative
week in a tange over the Cope
land pure food ind drug bill which
placed the bill back on the calen-
dar.
President Roosevelt told con-
gress in his last message that food
and drug legish alton was needed
at this session. Leaders obedient-
ly trotted out Sen. Royal S. Cope
lands bill and desultory debate
continued for a week, with inter-
ruptions. Yesterday Sen. Josiah
w. Bailey, D., IN. c., persuaded
the senate to accept an amend
ment preventing multiple seizure
of misbranded fpods, drugs or cos
metics.
Senator Copeland was against
the amendment. He moved for
reconsideration of the amendment,
but Sen. Bennett C. Clark, DEM,
Mo-, moved to recommit the bill to
the commerce committee for fur
Their study and revision with in
structions that it be reported
Monday.
Majority Leader Jos. 7. Robin
son then sought to delay consid-
Grafton temporarily while the sem
ate passed the $42,7S0,619 Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation
for next year. But while he await
ed the consent of Senator Elmer
Thomas, D., Okla, Sen. Hugo l..
Black, F., Ala, seized the moor
with a demand for consideration
of his bill to limit industry to
30-hour week. 70
This proposal was defeated, 55
to 21, but the net results OF one
days lawmaking by two houses
was a bill to run the City OF WASH,
ington from 1885 that needed
only a few minutes time for pass
age by the senate. 49,.
The vote against considering
the 3O-hour bill was not regarded
as test of the bill itself, as many
senators voting may" explained
they merely opposed consideration
now. The senate passed the Black
bill two years ago and probably
will again.
A formal step to provide su-
preme court test of NRA princl-
pies was taken yesterday when at
torneys for the defendants in the
A. L. A. Schechter poultry case
filed an application for review OF
Continued on page slX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
MISS MORROW
UNDER GUARD
Daughter Of Late Senator
Reported to Have Re-
ceiyed Threat Notes

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April
g. (UP). - Unverifed reports
were circulated here last night
that Miss Constance Morrow, the
daughter of Mrs. Dwight W. Nor
row of Englewood, N. j., and
senior at Smith College, had re-
ceived several mysterious threats
and was being guarded by a prl-
vate detective.
President William Allen Nelson
of Smith, apprised of the reports,
said az have heard nothing about
it,"
Miss Morrow, a sister of Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, could not
be reached but was understood TO
be safe in her rooms at Dewey
House, college dormitory. During
investigation of the Baby Lind
bergh kidnapping she was guarded
constantly by state trooper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Death CALLS
ADOLPH OCHS
Famed Publisher of New
York Times Dies in
Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
9.-UP).-Adolph S. Ochs, II,
publisher of the New York Times
and the Chattanooga Times, died
suddenly here late yesterday OF a
cerebral hemOrrhage.
In precariouS health for the
last three years, the man VINO
started carrying newspapers an
an 11-year-old boy in Knoxville
and became one of the world S
most famous newspaper publish
ers, was stricken suddenly Whlle
attending a luncheon in a down.
town restaurant.
He was rushed to Newell sanl-
tarium where he died shortly att
err 4 pm. est.
Ochs had come here Sunday
night to visit relatives ana IN
spect his local properties.
He attended staff meeting IN
the Chattanooga Times city room
at noon and appeared in good
health and iovial spirits. He then
visited each department of the
local morning paper before 60
ing to the luncheon ~
His brother, Colonel Milton
Ochs, and other relatives were at
the luncheon.
Ochs had been in dangerous
health due to advanced age for
more than three years. A private
nurse travelled with him con-
stantly.
He was the second major ex-
ecutive of the New York Times
to pass within three weeks. Louis
Wiley, business manager and,
since Ochs' illness, moving spirit
of the great enterprise, died sud-
Iroptipuad on naUp SiX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Storm Troopers
Terroriize Poles;
Home Is Raided
Hitlerism Propaganda |
Practically Fruitless in
Danzig Drive

DANZIG, April 9. lUP).-Iso-
lated terrorists acts against Poles
were reported last night as bitter
ness between German Nazis and
Poles increased following yester-
days parliamentary election which
resulted in a moral defeat for the
Nazis.
For the first time in Nazi his
tory, the propaganda efforts Of
the leaders of Hitlerism proved
practically fruitless.
Nazi Storm Troopers raided a
house in the village of Brentau,
near here. The Polish owner,
Thoerner, was beaten and the
raiders fired several shots, wound
ing Theorner's stepson in the Jaw
and one of the troopers IN the
stomach. The raiders were ar
rested.
Poles were angered by arrest
of Joel Gang, Polish correspond
ent, charged with sending anti
Nazi dispatches during the cleo
ton. Polish protests were expect
ed to bring his release.
Although the Nazis increased
their seats in the free city par
Lament to Al. they failed to at
tain their goal of electlng two
thirds of the 70 deputies. -.
Final official returns gave the
Nazis "A seats; socialists IL; cen
trists 9; communists 2; national
lists 3; and Poles z! 49,. .,.
The Immediate political result
was the fact the Nazis failed TO
attain the two-thirds majority
which would have enabled them
to amend the Danzig constitution
and eventually demand a plebls-
cite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
HAMILTON TO
DIE0N MAY 10
Utters Curse on Enemies
Hopes to Haunt Them,
He Declares

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, April 9.
(UP).-Raymond Hamilton. for
the third time in his cell under a
death sentence, today uttered &
curse on his enemies. "You are
going to be sorry when I am dead.
If there's anything like haunting,
I sure am coming back and kick
this bunch out of bed" he told
District Attorney Max Rogers at
a hearing yesterday.
Hamilton must go to the chair
on May 10th with Joe Palmer
Both were convicted of the muir.
der of Major Crowson, Texas
prison guard, during a Jail break
engineered by the late Clyde Bar.
row.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Europe Living In Mad House, Says
Baldwin; League Only A Pawn To
Germany, In Struggle For Power

E4L ! : SNDRINDoD WELLS,
|ley P,I; April O.-UP).-Stan-
kourGs a5,'Vln, government leader,
tain', a new keynote for Bri-
|Fhen /. ,o5e'gn policy last night
b ston ~ declared that eff war can
|knor P Ts by letting an aggressor
'EuroDsa var p shall not take place in
Pts Ds az Britain is ready to play
BaiS,.;n stopping it."
Council U, lord president of the
|prenis, and former conservative
bona :. speaking before the Ma
parent. free Church Council, APP
tiOnists,' y. was replying to the isola-
poHcy| ~ VINO = favored a "hands Off
"Eit ~ European problems.
lions 5n the League of Ma
hope WIZ liz SAID, the whole of Eu-
gether 4 fc Is willing must get to-
lG insure collective secur-
Politics sa been in international
myself 10 30 long, | am not writing
90 say T NV. as a pessimist--but |
house, We are living in a mad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
GERMAN CLAIM.
FOR REARMINC
TOLD COMMONS.
Hitler Is Demanding Big
Army, Navy and Air
Force Also
FULL REVELATION is
MADE FIRST TIME

LONDON, April 9. (UP)-The
German demand for a big army,
navy and air force was officially
revealed to the house of commons
today for the first time by Sir
John Simon, foreign secretary.
Sir Phili'> Sassoon, under-secre-
tary for air, predicted the speed
ing of Britain's air program to
meet Germany's bid.
Simon said he had told Hitler
at the end of the Berlin talks of
Britain's disappointment at the
difficulties in the way of an
agreement.
Simon was unwilling to discuss
the Forthcoming conference at
Stresa, starting Thursday. Simon
said Hitler had made it plain that
Germany was not prepared to
sign an eastern part binding her
to mutual assistance. What Ger
many wants is a non-aggression
pact among the powers interested
in eastern Europe. Simon said
Hitler pointed out the difficulties
of determining an aggressor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
WOW. TO INITIATE
THURSDAY EVENING

M. Allard Case, district repre-
sentative of the Woodmen of the
World today announced that there
will be several candidates for in
itiation at the Thursday night
meeting this week. The meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Case
asks that as many members as
possible attend the degree work
on Thursday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
PRESIDENTIAL
SIGNATURE IS
ON RELIEF Law
Roosevelt Goes to N. Y. to
Attend Funeral Of Late
u. S. Minister
STUDIES NEW ACT
ON HIS WAY NORTH

WASHINGTON, April 9. (UP).
A speeding up of spending plans
for the s900,000,000 work-relief
money allocated to public works
were outlined by PWA Admins.
traitor Harold L. Ickes as Presi-
dent Roosevelt fastened home to
release the four billion dollar job
making fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
John Marsellus
Back In City For
His 10th Season
Rx ]. T. EAIN

Mr.. John Marsellus of Syracuse,
N. Y, has arrived in Henderson
vile for his annual spring sojourn.
This is Mr.. Marsellus' twentieth
season in Hendersonville, and he
has become one of the most ia
miliar and widely known figures
among Hendersonville's visitors.
The many friends of Mr.. Mar
sellus in this city and section will
be delighted to know that he is
enjoying good health and that his
fine spirit of friendliness and op-
timism remains one of his most
delightful characteristics.
Mr.. Marsellus is stopping at the
Skyland hotel and will welcome
the visits of friends at that hos
telry,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Warrants For z
In Prison Probe

CHARLOTTE, pril 9. (UP).-
Judge Don Phillips today ordered
warrants isued for DR.. c. S: NJ
Laughlin, and T. S. Brown in sn
investigation of alleged crueltles
in prison camps. Mclaughlin. is
a former prison camp physician
and Brown overseer at the camp
near HunterSville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF KINSMAN

NEW YORK, April 9.-(UP).
President Roosevelt came to New
York today to attend the funeral
of his cousin, Warren Delano Rob-
bins, United States minister to
Canada, but returned to his heavy
duties at Washington.
A police guard of 700 met the
presidents train. Crowds waited
outside the police lines to get u
view of the president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
|. BATTLESHlPS
|BOVE TREATY
IIZE, IS SAID.
,,,tement Comes as Pow
.r Plan Peace Move
at Stresa
|UITISH CABINET
e E:OpNULATES POLICY

BERLIN Apr. 9.-CUP).-Two
l.,r,r rocket battleships now be-
! built will exceed the Versailles
L. with regard to tonnage and
'ra' o,,rs larger than those specl-
n N The announcements, 1t was
rUor,ed here today.
H. naval building secret re-
LIS could not be confirmed.
.Reports of naval construction
.ms after the return to Hamburg
L. Of a new mystery ship, a
>pNO.,Or vessel of yacht type, for
g oi the feet commander IN
&tte.
The German goal at rearma-
Int at present IS emphasizing
!#rplane development.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
Senate Rejects
Chain Tax Plan

RALEIGH, April 9. (UP).-
The state senate today refused
to adopt tax on floor space of
chain stores, despite the finance
committee recommendation. The
question was the most highly con-
troversial yet before the senate.
They debated an hour and half
but no vote was taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
NO CONTEST :
IN ELECTION
HERE IN MAY

Hendersonville will have an I'M
contested city election in May.
Only three candidates filed for Of
flee as the time for filing closed
yesterday.
Mayor A. V. Edwards filed to
succeed himself as mayor and
Commissioners Walter o. Allen
and ]. Harvey Riggan filed for
vacancies to be filled on the board
of city commissioners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
q By HENRY 7. RUSSELL
enited Press StaE Correspondent
|Copyrigbt, 1885, United Press)

i LONDON. April 9.-(UP).-
fhe cabinet, after an eXtraordi-
hry session of four hours, was
Understood to have decided last
6ght that Germany'S counter-pro-
'bsalS for peace are unacceptable.
cool attitude toward the pro-
ected French-RuSSian-Czechos
bkian military alliance, to check
be Reichs rearmament, was de-
ided.
Sir John Simon, foreign secre-
hry, repeatedly informed the Ger
ban ambassador, DR.. Leopold Won
bosch. that Britain is diSinclined
consider a suitable basis for
egotiatiOn Of Adolf Hitler's sug-
eStlCn for a new European ar
Augment for financial and eco
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

Mr.. Lynch, of Florence, S. c., a
trustee of Kiwanis International
and a former governor of the
Carolinas district, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a Kiwanis Prog
ress Week dinner meeting here
Wednesday evening, and at sim
liar meeting in Washington, D. c.,
on Thursday. Sixteen clubs will
be represented at the meeting
here. Special music and other fea-
lures also are being arranged.
Wives and other guests will at
tend with club members. The at
tendance is expected to be about
$50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
M'SWAIN WAR
PROFITS BILL
PASSES House
Authorization for Draft of
Soldiers in War Is
Eliminated
MEMBERS REBEL
AT THIS FEATURE

WASHINGTON, April 9. (UP).
The house passed. the McSwain
war profits elimination bill after
a rebellious membership forced
the military affairs committee to
strip from the bill the prov sion
authorizing the president to draft
soldiers in. war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
WEATHER

o,.adv, not quite so cold to,
Wednesday cloudy and
pishti
varmer'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

II seems the only 'hands across
the sea" that Uncle Sam will ex-
tend from now on will have the
palm upward
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus Of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, AFTER
doing Just a little work | had to lie
down. My mother-in-law com
mended the Vegetable Compound.
l can see a wonderful change row."
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Annual Meeting of
COlOred Teachers at
Florida A. & M.

The thirty-second annual meeting
of the National Association Of Teach
ers in Colored schools will be held at
Florida A. & M. College beginning
July 30 and ending August 2. Exten-
sive preparations have been made to
make this the most outstanding ses-
sion in the history of the Associa-
ton.
Teachers from all section of the
country are expected to be in attend
ance at this important meeting. Prob
lens Of vital Importance to the Ne
gro teacher will be discussed at this
meeting. This is the only national
organization which devotes all of its
time to the interest and advancement
Of the Negro teachers
The Statewide Committee on Ar
rangements for this meeting an
nounced by President Polk of the
Florida State Teachers Association
are: A. J. Polk, Orlando (Ex-officio
Chairman); G. S. Long, Jr., Presi-
dent, Edward Waters College, Jack
sonville; Mary Mcleod Bethune,
President, Bethune-C Goodman College,
Daytona Beach. N. w. Collier, Presi-
dent, Florida Normal and Collega ate
Institute, st. Augustine; r. L. Hol-
Law Dca-.I1-+ EI1-sI~ HHo--11 Cz1
lege, Live Oak; J. R. E. Lee, Presi-
dent, Florida Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, Tallahassee, T. D.
Dansby, Ocala; James A. Espy, Mi
ami; w. E. Harris, Hastings. A. j..
Terrell, Tampa; w. v. Nixon, Fer
nandna; @. J. Adderley, A%palachiola;
w. NJ. Raines, Jacksonville. j. B. Will
liams, ST. Augustine; C. C. Walker,
West Palm Beach; w. E. Gardner,
Arcadia; Mrs. Geneva Thomas, Day
TOM Beach; Mrs. Leola Nixon, Or
lando. Mrs. Marie Pierce, St. Peters
burg; Mrs. Alice Williams, Pensa-
cola; and C. C. Walker, Jr., West
Palm Beach, Florida.
The Executives of the National
Association are: Garnet G. Wilkin-
son, President, Franklin Administra-
ton Building, Washington; j. S.
Clark, Chairman Trustee Board,
Southern University, Baton Rouge,
La; J. w. Scott, Chairman General
Council, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. w.
Sanders, Executive Secretary, Editor,
The Bulletin, Charleston, W. Pa. and
w. D. Miller, Treasurer, Bluefield
w. Va.