davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

Mrs. c. c. Scurry by w. B. Low.
rance and wife, Elizabeth G.
Lowrance, by deed dated goth day
Of September, 1920, and recorded
in book l08, at page I'll, of the
Henderson county records for
deeds.
TRACT NO. s: ALSO: In the
City Of Hendersonville, bounded
on the west by Locust street, and
measuring thereon 100 feet, on
the north by lot No. l6, Of the
| plat oftWheeler Park, and meas
uring thereon $50 feet, on the
east by a l6-foot alley, and Meas
uring thereon 100 feet, on the
south by lot No. 10, as shown on
said plat, and measuring thereon
l50 feet, and being the same lots
conveyed to G. c. Hammond by
NJ. C.Letson, by deed dated the
10Th day of December, 1911, and
Of record in book No. Il, at page
No. 300, of the records of deeds
for Henderson county, n. c., and
being lots Nos. II and Is, as
shown on plat Of the Wheeler
Park, Hendersonville, n. c., made
by Justice and son, dated the 18th
day Of August, 1910, and record
cd in book No. 81, at page No.
1879, Of the records of deeds for
said county.
This the 3lst day Of March,
1887.
Louise J. Connolly, Mortgage.
! BY Rcdden & Rcdden, Attys.
i-l-Thurs4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

Don't think | didn't notice you
in that San Diego hallway-and
on the road when you were hap
PLY starting out with your
trailer"
Martha turned to the window.
Happily - she repeated. She
faced him again with ,a1wry smile.
at didn't last veiy ioRg.p ~
But let's not thhsabout that
today" s,s9S
well have to- She glanced
ut her wrist. I'VE ought to start
as soon as we can"
LET me order" Neal said,
land then | want to talk to you
about that" He motioned to one
of Del MOnte's perfect mattresses,
little lady well along in years
but marvelouSly efficient and
motherly. 1--WE want a good, solid,
old-faShioned breakfast" \ @ 4 |
told her.
Eyes, Mr.. Neal. Grapefruit,
say? Then brown waffles and ba-
con and honey"
He glanced queStioningly at
Martha. That sounds wonderful,
she agreed. But when the wait
reSS had gone she added, "You
mentioned you wanted to talk to
me about starting for San Fran
cisco. II you mean to, suggest
any delay, won't hear Of it."
IN ow :" Neal protested.
"You promised last night you'd
trust me absolutely"
Promised" -.
perhaps not in words. But |
believe you implied that you
might take my advice" He lean
ed closer. Look here, Martha
Brittain-you've been worried
sick for too many hours. And you
must believe me when ! tell you
there's nothing lost if We spend
the day down here
Martha's eyes widencd. Spend
the day? Why"
"I.ct me finish, please. It'll do
you good. We can go for q swim,
perhaps 4 ride. We can take the
Seventeen Mile Drive and have
lunch on Cypress Point. You owe
Yourself o lct-up. Keep on at the
rate you've been going and you'll
be heading straight for a ner-
vouS breakdown" -,
"Im not thinking of myself
right now" Martha told him. I'm
thinking Of Betty
Suppose ] told you she hasn't
yet reached the Palace, and that
therefore We might rs we'll stay
here q day and go on north in
the morning" .'.>, 80. g -.
Il wouldn't believe you," she
said. Then: "What-what makes
YOU so sure Of it," To-.
Again that maddening, eng;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

margin of Hendersonville-Ashe-
Vile highway north Is deg. II
min. west SO feet to stake, south
east corner of lot No. 26; thence
along south margin Of lot No. 26,
south 10 deg. 5 min. west l49 l-Z
feet to stake, northeast corner OF
lot No. 25; thence along east mar
gin of lot No. rs, south II deg. 40
min. east so feet to stake in north
margin Of. Kimberly avenue;
thence with north margin Of KIM.
berly avenue norths73s deg. 3 MN.
east $50 feet to beginning.
TRACT NO. 4:sbeginning at u
stake standing on the south mar
gin of Academy street (fourth
avenue west) and on the east mar
gin of cross street leading from
Academy street (Fourth avenue
west) southwards to c Of leg G
street Third avenue west) ana
runs with said cross street south
% degrees east, 1928 feet to a
stake; thence north 80 degrees
east, 100 feet; thence north ~
degrees west, 1873 feet to stake
in the south margin Of Academy
street oath avenue west); thence
with Academy street Fourth ave-
nue. vest south 80 degrees west,
100 feet to the beginning, and
being the same lot, with improve
ments, as recorded in book 81, at
page 500, and book 81, at page
247, of the Henderson county, n.
c., records for deeds, and being
the same property conveyed t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
ny MORTGAGE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that mortgage deed ex-
ecuted by X. +. johnson and wife,
Cleo Johnson, to Louise j. Con-
nally, dated November "a, 1926,
recorded in book 100, page 222,
of the records of mortgage deeds
for Henderson county, on account
of which the power Of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice, has become absolute.
Therefore, said mortgage will,
by virtue of the power Of sale
conferred in said mortgage deed,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
at the request OF. the owner and
holder Of the note, sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the front courthouse
door, in the City Of Henderson
vile, n. c., on Both day of April,
1887, at IL o'clock noon, q one.
third undivided interest in and to
all the property described in said
mortgage deed, to-wit: ,
TRACT NO. !: Lot or parcel OF
land in Hendersonville, bounded
west by Locust street, fronting
100 #. on said street; north by
lot No. lG and running with said
lot $50 It., east by l6-foot alley
fronting thereon 100 #. south by
lot No II. described in deed from
G. G. Hammond and wife to II. NJ;
Johnson, July 8, 1928, recorded
in register Of deeds office book
1913, page 400. .
TRACT NO. 2: Lot or parcel Of
land in Hendersonville, being lots
"a and rs Of block Q Of LYMAN
Heights property rs shown on plat
Of P. II. Foster, c. E., recorded In
book 81 pages 4lS and 4l9 OF
record of deeds of Henderson
county, n. c. Beginning at
stake in west margin Of Patton
avenue, standing north IL deg. rs
min. east 342 l-2 feet from the
/ intersection Of northeast margin
of Haywood avenue with the west
margin of Patton avenue, and hav;
inc such courses and distances as
on described in deed from r. D.
OClcsby and wife, Matte +.
Oglcsby to II. NJ. johnson. dated
October ~, 1928, and recorded in
office of register Of deeds, Hen.
derson county, book 1913, page
sol, which is made q part of'this
&c aeS TRRcT' NO. 8: Lot, No. "a q
Druid Hills, registered IN office q
register of deeds, Henderson
| county, in book Of plats Nos !,
page 81. Beginning at stake in
The west margin of Henderson.
| ville.Asheville highway, at north
, west intersection with Kimberly
| avenue, and running along west
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

matte smile Of Gerry Meals. owe
said that there're certain things
I can't tell you now. But reason
il out for yourself, Didn't your
friends wire advise you to follow
your itinerary as before?"
"Y-yeS.'
Suppose you had taken that
advice, and followed the program
rs Sloss gave it to YOU. Where
would you be now"
"Why, I'd hav reached Salinas
last night and be spending the
day there, showing the trailer"
Mead spread his hands. you
sce?" .
But Just the same, ! don't"
The waitress interrupted, and
when she had set down the huge
yellow grapefruit halves in their
bowls of fine ice Neal pursued his
logic. LET US assume that Betty
may be in some danger - I say
NAV be. If we do assume that,
then it becomes more important
to follow her advice. She may
have good reason for giving it,
Providing she really wrote the
telegram" Martha answered.
and if you know this awful
Speddon perhaps you can tell me
what her danger might be-"
"As a matter of fact" Gerry
Neal smiled, 81 don't think she's
in danger. I'm merely accepting
your viewpoint for the sake of
argument. And the purpose of
my argument is to get you to
spend the day with me in Del
Monte. What do you say"
Martha searched Meals eyes
eyes that apparently held no
secrets, carried nothing but
friendlinesS. And when he smiled
she kept wanting to answer that
smile. 81 don't know. Let me
finish breakfast and III decide"
Good Neal plunged his
spoon into the grapefruit. II
KNOW IflaI tllcI DICbhlbSl SOu ~
agree with me. And just to re.
assure you, III do even more. ,
From his pocket he took pencil
and a small notebook, scrawled
hurriedly, and handed the result
to Martha. 1t was in the form OF
a wire TO the room clerk Of the
Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
She read, "PleaSe advise by i'm
mediate collect wire if either D.
K. Spcddon or Miss Betty Haynes
registered there"
Silently Martha handed the
note back while Neal Signaled the
head waiter. "I'd like to have this
sent at once, please"
They had barely finished their
breakfast when the answer was
delivered to the table. Neal
handed the unopened envelope to
Martha. Somehow she knew its
contents even before she opened
the wire. 1t said, "NO j., \. Sped.
don or Betty Haynes. registered. y
ITO be continued)
Italy plans to subsidize low
nriced houses in rural districts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
TRAILER ADVENTURE
By Nard Jones eiq'. NEA sc&. Inc
@ 1897, NEA Service. Inc.

bright swim suits were enjoying
4 pre-brcakfaSt dip.
As she reached the wide park
ing space she had sudden miSgiv-
ingS about the trailer. The vehi-
cles parked 80 neatly We're. with
somc' few exceptions. of eXpen-
sive makc-and all we've groom
ed like thO,UughBrcdS. Up the
broad steps was doorman in
brilliant blue. but, if he harbOred
aStoniSmynt ut the AirSpeed
Trailer within the borders of Del
Monte he gave no sign of It..
Hcartcncd by his impaSiveneSS,
Martha parked coupe and trailer
as unobtruSively as possible.
When she reached the veranda
the rcSplcndcnt door man touched
his cap, smiled pleasantly, and
said, Good morning" Hcartencd,
Martha replied in kind and pro-
cccded into The lobby of the no.
tel. Il wonder" she was thinking,
"if Gerry Neal will really
But before she could even form
the doubt in her mind she saw
him hurrying toward her.
Good morning. Miss Britain!
How about BREAKFASTS
I'm really starved" Martha
confessed.
"Then right this way"
They walked through long,
beautifully furnished lounge.
Through one glass wall Martha
looked out on Il perfect picture.
Neal echoed her thought. Isn't il
a glorious day." he asked.
The head waiter bowed as they
reached the dining room. Good
morning. Mr.. Neal" Was there q
special Difference in his bow, Mar
tina wondered. or was this just
ordinary Del Monte courtesy?
GIVE your favOritc table" the
waiter went on. and led the way,
As they seated themselves,
Martha smiled. San Diego hitch.
hiker has favoritc table at De!
Montcw
Neal laughed. But isn't it
really a very nice table? Look out
there"
Martha Obeyed. Below them
was a sunken garden, filled with
the beauty of California flowers,
and beyond stretched grove
such as might have invited Diony-
sius. "lt's beautiful" Martha
said. "It--it makes one want to
stay forever. I'd heard a great
deal about the Monterey country,
but | never believed it could be
like this. And how slept last
night"
you're looking much more
like yourself, too" Neal said.
"How would you know how /
should look normally"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01

had taken death toll Of more
than 5000.
The present hurricane warming
service has been in operation
since July /, 1885, and is based
on barometric readings obtained
from a number of cooperating
weather stations in the southeast
ern United States and various is
lands in the West Indies. j.,
;. Wilcox said that the principal
difficulty in the present system
was that. there was q fan-shaped
sbiind spot" between Florida and
Gufa. The reason for this, he ex-
planned, was that no first rate sta
lions were located on the Bahama
isalnds and thus a wide area was
DEPENDENT on reports from ships
at sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-01
REGI N HERE TODAY

Martha Britain and Betty
Haynes begin a trip up the west
coast to demonstrate the new Air
speed trailer. They pick up Ger
~ Neal. handsome young hitch
hiker. Neal tells them he is to
meet q friend, Jack Speddon, at
the Long Beach auto camp. But
at Long Beach, Neal disappears
from the trailer and Speddon
drive. away with Betty, failing to
return.
Frantic, Martha calls the po-
lice. Then she gets a wire, hours
later, signed Betty" and advis-
ing that Betty will meet her at
a San Francisco hotel. Feverishly
Martha starts out, trying to trace
Betty en- route. Returning TO her
trailer the second day, she is
startled to see Neal. Her hrst
\ impulse is to reach for her gun
but Neal stops this. tells her
this whole thing may be bigger
than she imagines. How far can
she trust him, she wonders.
Finally she agrees to accom-
pany Neal to San Francisco the
next morning. She returns to the
Del Monte to rest. She is trou-
bled. Does she like Neal because
she needs help, or She goes
to sleep with the question unan-
swered.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VIII
Next morning Martha rolled the
biz streamlined trailer and the
little coupe into the wide drive
way Of Del Monte. PrcOccupied
rs she was, she slowed down in
admiration for the quiet beauty
Of the vast green acres. VI ahead
was the big hotel, one Of its wings
- modern rs tomorrow, the other
quantity suggestive OF an earlier
day in Del Monte. Off toward the
right she saw the beautifully tiled
Roman pool and bath house.
where already the owners OF
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
WHNCIO LEWIS AL EXCAM-
PEON BOB OLIN

San Luis, JUNO 4.-John Hen
ny Lewis, ell campe6n del peso
complete ligero, defendi6 ano-
che su corona y venci6 por no
caut tecnico, en- ell octave asaL
to, a Bob Olin, de New York.
Lewis lie pogo media docena
de golpes de derecha a Olin, en-
la mandfbula, y este cay6 por la
cuenta de siete. AL levantarse
Sc hallaba aturdido. Lewis CO.
rri6 hacia el y lie descarg6 otra
derecha. Entonces ell arbitro
Walter Heisnsr sc interpuso V
Ievant6 en- alto ell brazo del cam
pe6n, iproclamandole vencedor.
Pesaba Olin 174A libras y Ell
negro 174s
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
|.FIDEL DAVIL1 ADO
JEFE DE Los
DE BILBAU
Saliquet es Ell nuevo jefe en-
Aragon, Soria y Madrid

Hendaya, Francia, JUNO a.
-Vitoria esta de duelo por la
muerte del cabecilla Emilio
Mola y los peri6dicos f~ascistas
dicen que la perdida es "irre-
parable"
Franco en- I'm decreto espe-
cial p6stumo lie CONTRIB la
Gran Cruz Laureada de San
Fernando, que solo Sc reserva
para los heroes.
Dispuso Franco que ell gene
raj Fidel Davfla, jefe de la Jun
ia Tecnica del Gobierno Insur
genie assume Ell mando de las
fuerzas que operan contra Bill
bao y ell frente de Vizcaya; los
.f%rentes de Arag6n, Soria y Ma
drld tueron puesCoS DaJo el
mando del general Andres Sa-
liquet.
Ell cuerpo de Mola fue en-
contrado a rs pies de distancia
del lugar donde cay6 ell aero :
plano, y mutilado por compile
to. Sc lie pudo identificar por
la capa de aqua que llevaba
puesta.
Tres cuerpos fueron encon-
trados a Is yardas de los res
tos del avi6n.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

RuiloXa, en- la Gale de Pal
metto, entire dos grupos man.
dado5 por "Mayeya" = ''Najo-
mia. Mayeya llama Leones a
Sus subordinados Y Majomfa di
ce que "los suyos'' son Pante-
ras y comen Candida.
A lag II sen punto jugaran
un partido Sensational Manuel
Garcia y sus hijos y Perico
Diaz y sus hijos.
La fiesta Sc terminara con
un ''banquete" de jaibas en- :
c~hiladas, acompanadas por vi
no " 10 demas.
"Majomfa', experto en- jai
has, har6 la pesca.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

utstAoS eS'oSauoo i" SoA
c@ Nacional. q
No es la intenci6n de esta or
ganizFci6n ell llevar a la ruina
. ningun comerciante, asi pues,
puede ell senior Bombin traernos
los carseles de aquellos conner
ciantes que deseen devolverlos,
= la oficina de Workers ALI
ance', en- ell "Centro Obrero'.
No qreremos que nuestra CO.
mission (de dos damas,) abusen
con los indefeHsos comerciantes
il los qus el pretende proteger.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

: -I.
Nues., Camisi6n lie Ecau-
dado hvkta ell presente fnte
$20Oo)Ipesos (.uarentS car
teles a @ncuenta ~centavos ca
uno), ~ es guesposiblemen-
Nma dNSof Bdabin poE la
antinuacit Ae la vida DEF Co
nSrcio de Ybor, sin esta fabulo-
saScantidad en- circulation.
Nna vez mas pone ell Senior
Bombin su veridica PERSONAL
dad al descubierto.
Pablo PinieLa,
Pres. del Local No. 4, del Con-
dado de Hillsborough del
Workers Alliance de America.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
CHANGES FRONT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala( (C) John Tenn
rle Grases, noted editor who once
demanded that the scottshoro boys
he punished has changed front and
now wants to compromise, d cor ing
to his own signed article ia he Sun.
day New Yors Times. Graves saws.
IT is reasonable I'd believe now that
q compromise of the Seottshoro case
might be appl~gded by GREET ms
iority Of the people Of Alabama
Grover G. Hall editor Of the Mont
eomery Advertiser, started / h Il
compromise tan, with 4 leading
editorial, "I'his Body of neath'
which has been widely reprinted Ia
Alabama white ranefs. Also. tie
apparent sincere opposition to lynch
law Of The present Attorney Gener
III, Al. Al Carmichael, who would BE
The now prosecutor, leads many TO
believe he would not be as vicious
against the boys as was Thomas q.
Knight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Vocation Bible School
Plans Completed for

Plans have been completed for
the Vacation Bible School which
viii begin Tuesday, July 6, at zioa
Baptist church on sprague ST., near
Third, Dayton, Ohio. Parents are
asked 70 send their children at
8:45 a. nj. A well prepared corps
Of instructors will be in charge Of
the classes Those who have vol
unteered for this service are Mrs.
Lucille Davis, supervisor; Miss Ruby
Lacy, assistant; Miss Virginia
Buckner, Mrs. kathryn Brame, Miss
Lillian Clemens, Miss Dorothy Dunn,
Miss Mary Jamison, Miss Lenell
Wilkins, Miss Lucille Pitman, Miss
shirley Jones, Miss Viola Rife, and
Miss Julia Richardson who will
supervise in the art department.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
LEADERSHIP
(Continned from page ONsl

8IoHhAheu from page ONLt
ing moe taan 400 neg members.
While keeping the spiritual influence
at b high level through skillful
financial planning, he has also
succeeded ia causing the church to
become completely out Of debt and
has placed it on a sound financial
basis, with funds in all the treasures.
Dr. Iaithcox has served with dis
tlnction as a member Of the Board
of Trustees Of the G. N. and /. De-
5aftnent Of Wilberforcc Univer
Ely, and as it's secretary for the past
ten yeais. Perhaps the most signifi-
can't service he has rendered has
been as member of the Financial
Board Ct the a. VI. +. Church, Of
which he was recently elected vice
chairman, having served as a mem
Der FOR The past 20 years. He knows
more about the operations Of the
financial board than any member
with the exception Of the present
distinguished secretary, Or. John r..
Hawkins
The untiring and unselfish SER
vices of DR.. Haithcox in church and
educational affairs is earning for
him high praise throughout the
country.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

phia, Baltimore, Wilmington, Della
ware, Attleboro, Pa, and Saiem.
N. j.
In 1937-14 bishops, IA general
officers, 10 colleges and schools, va.
uation S3,o0o,Ooo, ZIG presiding
elders, 6500 pastors, 100000 mem,
bers, SO annual conferences; 3 in
West Africa, a in South Africa, one
in South America, one in Canada, 2
in Islands and 83 in the United
States. There are 6708 churches,
$32, 100000 valuation; 5000 Sunday
schools, 100000 scholars, 4500G of
ficers and teachers; 1900 Allen G..
E. Leagues, 100000 Leaguers; 1000
local missionary societies.
Buildings Owned by the Church
Departmental buildings owned or
controlled by the A. M. L. Church:
Financial Department building,
Church Extension Department build
ing, both in Washington, d. G.;
Missionary Dept. building, New
York City; Book Concern building,
Philadelphia; the Sunday School I'm
Financial Report
Correctional Finances reported
by the Financial Secretary, DR. John
R. Hawkins, at the General Confer.
ence in New York, May, 1896:
Dollar money reported since 1872,
S11,138,710.57; Pension Fund paid
to superannuates, widows, and or
phans since organization of pension
bureau in 1920, $1,4O8,277.70.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Miss, were in the Eastern territory,
his contract to handle Shell gas
would be cancelled at once, but they
do not know what their distributors
in the Middle West will do about it.
There are several complications. 1t
seems that the New York office does
not have absolute control over all
territory in the United States and
can only suggest what might be done
by the regional distributors.
Resentment of colored people
over the county spread rapidly after
the story broke in the Negro press
and it is believed that the treatment
Of Miss Galloway, who is popular in
her own name, will result in the
transfer of business of many colored
people from Shell gas stations to
those Of other companies. The admir-.
alton and affection which coIored
people have for Cab Galloway.
famous hide-ho" king, is also
having it's affect on their attitude
toward the Shell stations.
Colored people in Yazoo City
Miss, were said to have regrette,
the incident, but confessed them
selves unable to do anything aboui
it. Some Of the white business mel
Of the city also are said to have de
plored the treatment Of the orchestr.
leader, expressing fear chat it wouls
prevent colored reopIe frcm usin,
the city for conventions and meet
snas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Conventions

a big Baptist Sunday School
and RYPI congress was held
in Cincinnati the early part Of
June. A similar affair ii being
held By another branch Of the
Baptist family al Raleigh, N.
c., this week. Thousands Of
people attend these gather
ings, spending a great deal Of
money for transportation and
other expenses.
When we think of the un
employment situation Of the
Negro, and especially Of the
idleness Of The youth, we
wonder if this money could
not be used to better advan-
tage IN All effort TO provide
employment for the young
men and women who are be-
ing graduated in increasing
numbers each year. If the
energy, money and time used
to put over these big SIS. con
crosses and other national
conventions, were devoted to
finding employment for the
young people, the economic
position Of the race would be
advanced, and the reaction
would be beneficial to church
and Sunday school alike.
Unemployment and labor
problems are the vital ques-
tions before the American
people. Negro leaders must
rive some time and thought to
these questions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
CHURCH GROWTH CITED AS
AME'S BEGIN l5OfH CELEBRATION

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The scsqui
centennial celebration of the AVE
Church opened here Tuesday, June
% The attention Of the nation is
being directed to the gradual
growth and development Of Ne sro
Methodism since the founding of
the denomination 80 years ago by
Richard Allen.
III 1884, when American Metho
dism began, only one in every IA
persons was a communicate of any
Christian church; now the estimate
Is one in every two One in every
d is connected in some way with the
Methodist church. Sixty one
preachers answered the roll call in
1854. Today approximately 3d.,
900 men feel called of Cod to
the task Of saving men from sin.
From $4,000 members In 1884,
Methodism has grown to more than
nine million.
African Methodism, the oldest
branch Of this parent trunk, has
made the largest contribution Of
any of the privileged groups.
To the vision, courage. and faith of
Richard Allen belongs the praise
for the foundations laid in that
formative period.
What the AME Church ...
Has Achieved
In 1876 First annual confer
ence; bishop, / 6 elders and repre-
entatives from churches in Philadel.